Are you using dated IT operations metrics to communicate to your board about the effectiveness of your cybersecurity program? How do you successfully demonstrate the value of your current cybersecurity investments - and a useful ROI for more to your leadership team?
Background
Register for this session and learn how to use the Lockheed Martin Cyber Kill Chain® as a model to show the return of investments you've made and to justify future needs. Gain insight from Rich Mahler, Director of Lockheed Martin's Commercial Cyber Solutions organization, who will explain the Cyber Kill Chain® and how to use its seven steps to:
Find your current cybersecurity gaps;
Discover opportunities to reduce cost without decreasing your resilience;
Measure your organization's enterprise resiliency;
Use your actual incidents to show why you are recommending additional or new investments.
Field is an award-winning journalist with over 30 years experience in newspapers, magazines, books, events and electronic media. A veteran community journalist with extensive business/technology and international reporting experience, Field joined ISMG in 2007 and currently oversees the editorial operations for all of ISMG's global media properties. An accomplished public speaker, Field has developed and moderated scores of podcasts, webcasts, roundtables and conferences, and he has appeared at RSA Conference and on various C-SPAN, The History Channel and Travel Channel television programs.
Rich Mahler
Director of Commercial Cyber Solutions, Lockheed Martin
Mahler leads a business that is responsible for a broad range of cyber security services and solutions across commercial critical infrastructure industries. He has 20 years of experience working with commercial, federal and DoD organizations to plan, analyze, integrate and deliver complex systems, with practical experience in cyber security, software development, system architecture, business development, consulting and program management. Mahler earned a BS in Computer Science from Villanova University and an MBA from the Pennsylvania State University. He is a member of InfraGard and is on the board of advisers for Drexel University's Computer & Security Technology programs.
