Cyber For Hire · 2023-07-31 · 1h 2m
One of the most significant takeaways of the White House's recently unveiled National Cybersecurity Strategy is the assertion that software developers, OEMs, and technology service providers must bear the brunt of the responsibility - rather than end-users - for keeping cyber environments secure. With the looming prospect of further legislation and regulations looming that could impose greater liabilities on software products and services, MSSPs and other cyber services providers must understand where they fit into the overall scheme of things. Are MSSPs an extension of the end-user or are they one of the upstream providers who will be held accountable when cyberattacks occur? In what ways will the burdens on MSSPs be reduced or shifted due to federal efforts around coordinated vulnerability disclosure, SBOM use and other supply chain security strategies? This segment will explore these key issues. There's a lot that goes into the creation of a managed services contract before the client ever puts their John Hancock on the dotted line. As an MSSP, you want to make sure that expectations, for both sides of the relationship are spelled out clearly and cogently.
How Managed Services Providers Can Exceed Evolving SecOps Expectations - Christopher Fielder - CFH #3064 / 100
Balancing Dark Web Threat Intel: Fair Attention for MSSPs - Alex Holden - CFH #28
Brian Johnson - CFH #27
M&A Integration Challenges & Alert Fatigue: MSSP Strategies for Client Escalation - Jim Broome - CFH #26
Quantifying Risk & Optimizing Responses: Scaling Your MSSP for Reduced Randomness - Ira Winkler - CFH #25