Why Should You Attend:
A poor response is often more damaging than the cyber-attack itself. According to recent reports, cyber-attacks cost the average American business $15.4 million per year, double the global average of $7.7 million. Breaking this down further, that could be as much as $100,000 per hour. Add the fact that 60% of small businesses that suffer a breach go out of business within 6 months due to financial loss reinforces why Cyber Incident Response Plans are critical in today’s business environment.
Cyber-attacks and breaches dominate the media and are a significant focus of the government. Businesses and financial institutions are faced with the grim reality that a cyber-attack is inevitable. It’s not a matter of if an attack will occur, only when. Incident Response Plans today have to consider a myriad of possible attack methods to ensure Plans appropriately mitigate unique threats.
This webinar will help participants understand critical components of an effective Cyber Incident Response Plan and develop an Incident Response Team to handle the inevitable and manage unforeseeable disasters.
Learning Objectives:
Correlate critical components of an effective Cyber Incident Response Plan.
Develop an effective Incident Response Team.
Identify internal and external communication needs.
Isolate operational challenges and counter-actions.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
The unique challenges a cyber-attack presents.
Critical components of Cyber Incident Response Plans.
Building an effective internal Incident Response Team.
Communications development before and during an incident.
Suggestions on effectively testing your Plan.
Recommendations on analyzing your solution providers Plan.
Cost of a cyber-crime.
How a Cyber Incident Response Plan differs from a Disaster Recovery Plan.
Components of a Cyber Incident Response Plan.
Plan testing.
Resources for plan development.
Ongoing threat identification and plan updates.
A poor response is often more damaging than the cyber-attack itself. According to recent reports, cyber-attacks cost the average American business $15.4 million per year, double the global average of $7.7 million. Breaking this down further, that could be as much as $100,000 per hour. Add the fact that 60% of small businesses that suffer a breach go out of business within 6 months due to financial loss reinforces why Cyber Incident Response Plans are critical in today’s business environment.
Cyber-attacks and breaches dominate the media and are a significant focus of the government. Businesses and financial institutions are faced with the grim reality that a cyber-attack is inevitable. It’s not a matter of if an attack will occur, only when. Incident Response Plans today have to consider a myriad of possible attack methods to ensure Plans appropriately mitigate unique threats.
This webinar will help participants understand critical components of an effective Cyber Incident Response Plan and develop an Incident Response Team to handle the inevitable and manage unforeseeable disasters.
Learning Objectives:
Correlate critical components of an effective Cyber Incident Response Plan.
Develop an effective Incident Response Team.
Identify internal and external communication needs.
Isolate operational challenges and counter-actions.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
The unique challenges a cyber-attack presents.
Critical components of Cyber Incident Response Plans.
Building an effective internal Incident Response Team.
Communications development before and during an incident.
Suggestions on effectively testing your Plan.
Recommendations on analyzing your solution providers Plan.
Cost of a cyber-crime.
How a Cyber Incident Response Plan differs from a Disaster Recovery Plan.
Components of a Cyber Incident Response Plan.
Plan testing.
Resources for plan development.
Ongoing threat identification and plan updates.
Speakers
Rayleen M. Pirnie, AAP, is CEO and founder, RP Payments Risk Consulting Services, LLC, based in Missouri. She is a nationally recognized payments risk and fraud expert. Her programs educate financial institutions and businesses on topics ranging from payments fraud to information security. She is the author of several payments risk and fraud blogs geared toward helping organizations recognize threats and protect themselves from loss.With her avid interest in risk management, she has supported many notable organizations over the years. She is a member of the International Association of Financial Crimes Investigators, supporting their training programs since 1998. She sat on NACHA’s Risk Management Advisory group for two terms, and assisted with FSISAC’s first CAPP exercise.
For 16 years, Ms. Pirnie has spoken at national and regional conferences. Recent events include NACHA’s Payments Conference, the American Bankers Association Risk Management Forum, The Security Matters Annual Conference at Murray State University, the Risk Management Association, and the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Risk Management Conference. She holds a Bachelor’s of Science in Criminal Justice Administration and is an Accredited ACH Professional (AAP)
