Blockchain Security Services
Security Training
“Before embarking on a distributed-ledger project, ensure your team has the cryptographic skills to understand what is and isn’t possible.” — Gartner, Top 10 Strategic Technology Trends for 2018
How can I upskill my security workforce to be at the forefront of blockchain adoption?
A lack of available developers is already being felt by enterprises keen to be at the forefront of blockchain adoption. This skills gap will only become more pronounced as blockchain technology becomes mainstream.
Solution
Since there is currently insufficient talent to meet the blockchain needs of enterprise clients, there is only one obvious solution — upskilling existing developers. Our Blockchain Security Center is home to some the world’s leading blockchain and cryptography trainers, who can provide your developers with the tools and insight they need to start developing blockchain solutions.
Course options include:
Blockchain Theory and Practice
Designed as an introduction to blockchain technologies, this course covers fundamental concepts such as basic cryptography, cryptocurrencies, smart contracts, and decentralized applications. Beyond this, attendees will learn about common security flaws in blockchain solutions, secure development practices, and how to create crypto tokens.
Crypto Attacks and Defenses
This course covers all of the essential components of modern cryptography, including ciphers, hash functions, formal security notions and attack models, elliptic-curve cryptography, and more. Crucially, the course also covers cryptography applications for blockchain solutions.
Why Us
Enterprise blockchain development is challenging and requires a high degree of expertise. Our Blockchain Security Center is home to some of the world’s foremost cryptography experts, who have significant experience in both the execution and teaching of crypto and blockchain concepts.
Blog
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5 Things You Can Do Right Now to Improve Office 365 Security
by Francisco Donoso on September 16, 2020 at 11:30 pm
The Microsoft Office 365 productivity suite counts around 200 million active users per month, making it an incredibly attractive target for cybercriminals. In fact, 85% of security incidents investigated by the Kudelski Security Incident Response team in 2019 can be attributed to an Office 365 email compromise. Of course, email isn’t the only asset at
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Evolution to Becoming a Modern Day CISO
by Jason Hicks on September 15, 2020 at 6:00 pm
Today’s top CISOs come from many different backgrounds: some have held more technical roles and decided to switch gears and learn the art of business, while others came from a strong compliance and policy background and were inspired by the machinations of security. Whatever their origin, each CISO has its own blend of qualifications, experience,
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Beyond Security: Creating a Shared Vision for Flexible Cloud Governance
by Bo Lane on September 9, 2020 at 3:00 pm
Cybersecurity organizations should partner with business units to create a shared and flexible cloud governance model that better enables responsible cloud adoption. Businesses cannot (and often will not) wait for security organizations to create inflexible governance frameworks for cloud adoption. After all, the cloud is supposed to be flexible and business-enabling. The high-speed transformation to
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Return-to-work: Best Practices for Implementing Proximity Tracing to Reduce Workplace Risk
by Ron Frederick on August 26, 2020 at 5:20 pm
Contract tracing is especially top of mind given the global challenges surrounding COVID-19, and, in some cases, it’s a requirement as organizations begin re-opening their doors to employees and customers. Analyzing location-based data from network-connected devices or Bluetooth and mobile application signals can significantly reduce workplace risk and enable a safe return to work. We
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Recruiting the Future of Security: Finding Future CISOs
by Jason Hicks on August 21, 2020 at 3:00 pm
It is no secret that finding and recruiting strong Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) candidates is far from easy. Many CISOs typically stay in a role for a few years and subsequently are not able to dedicate adequate time to the development of junior leaders who could become the next wave of security leaders. Most organizations
In the Press
