Cyber Security Free Resources

By examining cyber threats and your risk appetite, considering scenarios that can affect business activities, your organisation can take significant steps towards improving its overall cyber security. Providing insight into how an organisation can do this with limited resources, the webinar covers:

• Threat actors, motivators and their impact on SMEs by industry;  
• The pros and cons of vulnerability scans and security testing; 
• The key areas SMEs should address to reduce cyber risks; and
• Quick wins to improve your cyber security posture.

Attend our webinar to learn about cyber security risks and how to prepare and protect your organisation. It covers:

• The top seven cyber risks, and the impact of a cyber attack on Cambridgeshire businesses;
• Common attack methods in the context of COVID-19;
• [Channel Partner] Cloud security tips to reduce the risk of cyber threats;
• The cost and ramifications of cyber attacks; and
• How to educate your staff to prevent and reduce the impact of cyber crime.

Building and maintaining a security culture is the only truly effective measure to address the human factor as part of your security threat prevention strategy. Attend this webinar to learn about:

• The accidental and malicious human threat impact on SMEs;
• Social engineering and the benefits of staff awareness training to reduce the risk of cyber security incidents;
• The role of policies and procedures in reducing the human threat;
• Securing organisation-wide commitment to your cyber security staff awareness programme; and
• The key steps to implementing an effective cyber security awareness programme.

An organisation’s ability to identify and respond to cyber incidents promptly can assure their survival. In this webinar, we examine the key challenges SMEs face when responding to a cyber attack and how to successfully prepare for an incident, covering:

• The cyber threats organisations have faced in 2020;
• How to assess your organisation’s cyber incident response capabilities; and
• How to improve your ability to identify and respond to incidents and potential data breaches.

Taking advantage of the current lockdown period to prepare for and prevent cyber attacks, and to train employees on imminent privacy and cyber risks, is key to organisations’ survival and their ability to respond to future challenges.

This online panel discussion provided guidance and advice to those leading a project to transition back to business as usual. It is particularly suitable for change managers, heads of operations, heads of HR, chief information security officers, legal counsels and data protection officers.

Get answers to your questions around:

• The cyber and privacy risks organisations need to consider as they plan for the lockdown to ease;
• The key information security, legal and privacy measures employers will need to put in place during the transition period;
• The main privacy and cyber risks and opportunities employers must take into account as they return to business as usual; and
• What we learned during this lockdown period and what organisations should do differently if there are further lockdowns.

In this on-demand online panel discussion, IT Governance brings together cyber security and privacy experts to discuss the key cyber security and privacy challenges during the COVID-19 crisis.

The panel answers three prepared questions that organisations concerned about privacy and cyber risk have frequently asked over the past month. The panel then takes questions from the audience to provide advice and guidance on measures to prevent and reduce the risk of data breaches and cyber attacks.

Get answers to your questions around managing the heightened cyber security risks related to home working, such as ransomware and phishing attacks, the increase in data privacy risks posed by remote working, and managing GDPR compliance while working from home.

Panellists

• Camilla Winlo, Director of Consultancy Services, DQM GRC
• Geraint Williams, Chief Information Security Officer, GRC International Group
• John Potts, Head of DPO, DSAR and Breach Support, GRCI Law Limited

This webinar aims to outline the key benefits of insourcing your cyber security operations by discussing:

• Identifying and prioritising cyber risks.
• What does effective cyber risk management look like?
• How do you resource a cyber risk management team?
• An overview of core cyber security competencies vital for success.
• Options for optimising scare skills and resources.

This webinar will cover:

• The cyber security landscape and the need for cyber resilience.
• An overview of the IT Governance Cyber Resilience Framework.
• The recommended four-step approach to cyber resilience.
• The importance of standards and supporting frameworks.
• Establishing a governance structure and reporting on progress

This free webinar explains what the Cyber Essentials scheme is and the role that it plays within the Cyber Resilience Strategy for Scotland and the UK. You will also learn the expectations and deadlines for achieving Cyber Essentials certification.

This webinar covers:

• An overview of the GDPR and NIS Directive compliance frameworks.
• Similarities and differences between the GDPR and NIS Directive.
• GDPR – what the law states.
• GDPR – what the law implies: considerations and incident response management as an essential means of providing data privacy, data protection and cyber resilience; reporting requirements.
• NIS Directive: what it is; operators of essential services (OES); digital service providers (DSPs).
• Technology considerations.
• Competent authorities and reporting requirements.
• General incident response management concepts and the CREST methodology.

This webinar will cover:

• What is CIRM?
• Definitions: event and incident.
• Current cyber threat landscape: example threats, threat actors, attack vectors, attack surfaces.
• The cyber kill-chain.
• Cyber attack example: Target.
• Incident response process: CREST.

This webinar covers:

• Reporting incidents.
• Identifying critical assets.
• What should be included in the incident response plan.
• Typical attack scenarios.
• How can IT Governance help?