Joe Baguley14
Security is clearly a priority but worryingly IT teams are not disclosing details of some serious cyber attacks in their organisation.
Joe Baguley
Are they hiding to save their jobs?
Joe Baguley
Is this a cultural problem?
Dor Zakai
http://vmwareemeablo... check this
Sarah Richmond
Will this change with the upcoming GDPR in that organisations will have to declare data breaches?
Charles Barratt
It's certainly an issue, however new EU laws announced now compel companies to report cyberattacks where data has been breached...so hopefully it will improve http://www.zdnet.com...
Trustmarque
GDPR will certainly increase dilligence around security. Even for UK, if/when we leave the EU - here's why: http://bit.ly/290ryS...
Matthew Northam
It compels the companies but to Joe's point will the "whistleblowers"/IT teams be punished for reporting it? I hope not as I hope it brings a change in culture to being more proactive around security and data....hope springs
Rory Choudhuri
Culturally, EMEA folks are disinclined to be open about errors and failures – perhaps because of management attitudes?
Gregg Robertson
@roarers Having just completed work for an international bank recently, personnel being open about security and breaches can bring legal proceedings against them due to bankers oaths being signed
Rory Choudhuri
@GreggRobertson5 Which leads us to the point where the only solution is legislation :-/