In my many years in the cybersecurity industry, I have often been struck by one consistent truth: cybercriminals seem to have an inherent advantage over us. Their ability to collaborate quickly, adapt to new technologies, and share resources allows them to stay one step ahead of traditional security measures. They operate in networks that are often faster and more agile than those tasked with defending against them. In contrast, our intentions are good, but the very nature of cybersecurity within organizations—diverse stakeholders, complex systems, and sometimes slow-moving bureaucracies—makes
A Common Language for Cybersecurity
A Common Language for Cybersecurity
A Common Language for Cybersecurity
In my many years in the cybersecurity industry, I have often been struck by one consistent truth: cybercriminals seem to have an inherent advantage over us. Their ability to collaborate quickly, adapt to new technologies, and share resources allows them to stay one step ahead of traditional security measures. They operate in networks that are often faster and more agile than those tasked with defending against them. In contrast, our intentions are good, but the very nature of cybersecurity within organizations—diverse stakeholders, complex systems, and sometimes slow-moving bureaucracies—makes