Information Security Expert Kevin Beaver

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• Seven keys to success when working with information security professionals
• Security professionals know everything necessary, yet incidents and breaches continue
• Take action with security – it’s really the only advantage you have
• Ultimate guide to incident response and management
• Definition: incident response
• Incident response tools: How, when and why to use them
• Comparing EDR tools: Cybereason vs. CrowdStrike vs. Carbon Black
• Signs that you’re about to suffer a security breach
• Questions that must be answered once a security breach occurs
• Managing Windows Server audit logs to cover your assets
• Developing a security incident response policy (plan): Avoiding pitfalls
• The most important aspect of incident response planning
• The façade of credit monitoring services offered after a breach and what else you can do to protect yourself
• Figuring out what happened after a data breach
• Six endpoint management lessons from POS security breaches
• Dealing with today’s information systems complexity
• Network complexity: Bad for Business, Great for Job Security
• Knowing the warning signs of network intrusions
• During and after a breach, all eyes are on you
• Five network security lessons learned from the Sony Pictures hack
• A perspective on the next big data breach
• How one bad decision brought down an enterprise e-commerce site in minutes
• How emerging threat intelligence tools affect network security
• Common Sense Incident Response for HIPAA
• The critical item that’s missing from most IT security programs
• Top reasons why the bad guys are always one step ahead
• Open your eyes and you’ll see the light Five steps to successful bot removal from enterprise desktops
• Whitelisting can complement Windows 8 malware removal and prevention
• Malware detection questions for IT to answer for desktop security
• Keeping resilient
• Information Technology and Business Continuity – Filling the gaps to protect your business
• Why you need to pay attention to the slow HTTP attack
• Lessons learned from a web security breach
• Responding to DoS attacks at the web layer
• Audits, maintenance crucial to business continuity policy success
• Five corporate compliance program traits you need to prevent breaches
• Desktop backup oversights that can get you into a bind
• The importance of incident response plans in disaster recovery
• Preparing for an incident at the workstation level
• Solidify your Exchange Server incident response plan
• Disaster recovery security: The importance of addressing data security issues in DR plans
• What compliance professionals shouldn’t do after data breaches
• Incident response: The biggest security gaffe of all?
• Lack of incident response plan leaves hole in compliance strategy
• Incident response – the often overlooked component of business continuity
• Data security concerns with online backup
• Change management and disaster recovery
• Beyond Natural Disasters: Business continuity issues you haven’t thought of before
• Plan for a security breach, step by step
• What to do when a laptop is lost or stolen
• The 21 Best Ways to Lose Your Information
• Seven keys to success when working with information security professionals
• When your network is attacked, how will you respond?
• Performing data backups

• Responding to Malware Outbreaks with a Solid Response Plan – If your network controls and practices aren’t air tight, a malware infection is inevitable in the Windows environment. When an outbreak does occur, it doesn’t mean you have to react emotionally and run around like your hair is on fire. A solid malware response plan, which includes a dependable toolkit, is the only way to respond, eradicate and move on with minimal costs and downtime. In this webcast, I discuss how to put a reliable malware response plan in place so that you and your users can focus on the business at hand instead.
• Lose Your Data in 24 Simple Steps – There are many ways for organizations to go about losing their information. This webcast presents two dozen (tongue-in-cheek) methods to ensure the utmost in information insecurity. Based on the highly popular and entertaining article The 21 Best Ways to Lose Your Information.