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Cybersecurity Seminar Series - March 30

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Paige Rasid
Paige Rasid

This document summarizes a presentation on how to protect clients and businesses. It discusses the top five things companies can do: 1) only collect necessary data and have an effective records management program, 2) control internal access to data on a need-to-know basis, 3) trace and monitor all access to data especially for terminated employees, 4) structure databases securely by segregating sensitive data and minimizing use, 5) conduct risk assessments to determine likelihood and severity of data breaches. The presentation was given by FBI and cybersecurity experts and provided strategies for securing data throughout the data lifecycle from collection to destruction.

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Click to edit Master title style 4/2/2015 1 Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by:
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford March 30, 2015 Presented by Bruce Carlson President & CEO Connecticut Technology Council Welcome & Introduction
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Congressman Jim Himes (CT-4) Ranking member of the Subcommittee for National Security Agency and Cybersecurity
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Patricia Fisher President & CEO, JANUS Associates Board Member, CTC Chair, CTC Cybersecurity Task Force Introduction of Speakers
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Rick Harris Board Member, CTC Partner, Day Pitney LLP Featured Speakers Martin McBride Supervisory Special Agent, FBI
© 2009 Day Pitney LLP Page 6 | 4/2/2015 | Data Privacy and Protection Safeguarding Data: The Data Lifecycle 6 • What data does your company collect? Is it all needed? How long is it needed? (Importance of effective records management program) •Control internal access / distribution (need-to-know), and use of data •Trace and monitor access to data, especially for terminated employees •Structure databases for security (e.g., segregate most sensitive data, minimize use of entire database) •Conduct privacy/data risk assessment to determine likelihood and severity of data breach Data Processing Data Storage Data Collection Data Archive and Destruction Data Propagation
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Rick Harris Partner, Day Pitney LLP Martin McBride Supervisory Special Agent, FBI Matthew Lane CIO, JANUS Associates Q&A Panel
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Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Bruce Carlson President & CEO CT Technology Council Patricia Fisher President & CEO JANUS Associates, Inc. Nancy Hancock Partner Pullman and Comley LLC Richard Harris Partner Day Pitney LLP Rick Huebner President & CEO Visual Technologies, Inc. Lyle Liberman COO JANUS Associates, Inc. Andy McCarthy VP of Engineering & Technical Ops, Western NE Region Comcast Suzanne Novak Owner/President ERUdync. LLC Dr. Leon Pintsov CEO SignitSure Inc. Paige Rasid COO CT Technology Council Ron Vernier SVP and CIO Hartford Steam Boiler C y b e r s e c u r i t y Ta s k F o rc e
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Keynote Speaker: CT State Attorney General George Jepsen When: Wednesday June 3 | 8:30am – 10:30am Where: Frontier Communications | New Haven Cost: $25 CTC Members $35 Non-members | $40 at the door June Seminar Sponsored by
Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Page 15 | 4/2/2015 | Data Privacy and Protection Safeguarding Data: The Data Lifecycle 15 • What data does your company collect? Is it all needed? How long is it needed? (Importance of effective records management program) •Control internal access / distribution (need-to- know), and use of data •Trace and monitor access to data, especially for terminated employees •Structure databases for security (e.g., segregate most sensitive data, minimize use of entire database) •Conduct privacy/data risk assessment to determine likelihood and severity of data breach Data Processing Data Storage Data Collection Data Archive and Destruction Data Propagation

More Related Content

Cybersecurity Seminar Series - March 30

  • 1. Click to edit Master title style 4/2/2015 1 Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by:
  • 2. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford March 30, 2015 Presented by Bruce Carlson President & CEO Connecticut Technology Council Welcome & Introduction
  • 3. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Congressman Jim Himes (CT-4) Ranking member of the Subcommittee for National Security Agency and Cybersecurity
  • 4. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Patricia Fisher President & CEO, JANUS Associates Board Member, CTC Chair, CTC Cybersecurity Task Force Introduction of Speakers
  • 5. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Rick Harris Board Member, CTC Partner, Day Pitney LLP Featured Speakers Martin McBride Supervisory Special Agent, FBI
  • 6. © 2009 Day Pitney LLP Page 6 | 4/2/2015 | Data Privacy and Protection Safeguarding Data: The Data Lifecycle 6 • What data does your company collect? Is it all needed? How long is it needed? (Importance of effective records management program) •Control internal access / distribution (need-to-know), and use of data •Trace and monitor access to data, especially for terminated employees •Structure databases for security (e.g., segregate most sensitive data, minimize use of entire database) •Conduct privacy/data risk assessment to determine likelihood and severity of data breach Data Processing Data Storage Data Collection Data Archive and Destruction Data Propagation
  • 7. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Rick Harris Partner, Day Pitney LLP Martin McBride Supervisory Special Agent, FBI Matthew Lane CIO, JANUS Associates Q&A Panel
  • 13. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: P re s e n t e d b y Bruce Carlson President & CEO CT Technology Council Patricia Fisher President & CEO JANUS Associates, Inc. Nancy Hancock Partner Pullman and Comley LLC Richard Harris Partner Day Pitney LLP Rick Huebner President & CEO Visual Technologies, Inc. Lyle Liberman COO JANUS Associates, Inc. Andy McCarthy VP of Engineering & Technical Ops, Western NE Region Comcast Suzanne Novak Owner/President ERUdync. LLC Dr. Leon Pintsov CEO SignitSure Inc. Paige Rasid COO CT Technology Council Ron Vernier SVP and CIO Hartford Steam Boiler C y b e r s e c u r i t y Ta s k F o rc e
  • 14. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Martin McBride Presented by Keynote Speaker: CT State Attorney General George Jepsen When: Wednesday June 3 | 8:30am – 10:30am Where: Frontier Communications | New Haven Cost: $25 CTC Members $35 Non-members | $40 at the door June Seminar Sponsored by
  • 15. Top Five Things You Can Do to Protect Your Clients and Your Business UCONN Stamford Sponsored by: Page 15 | 4/2/2015 | Data Privacy and Protection Safeguarding Data: The Data Lifecycle 15 • What data does your company collect? Is it all needed? How long is it needed? (Importance of effective records management program) •Control internal access / distribution (need-to- know), and use of data •Trace and monitor access to data, especially for terminated employees •Structure databases for security (e.g., segregate most sensitive data, minimize use of entire database) •Conduct privacy/data risk assessment to determine likelihood and severity of data breach Data Processing Data Storage Data Collection Data Archive and Destruction Data Propagation