Susan Gordon, principal deputy director in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, and Andrew McCabe, deputy director of the FBI, speak with CNBC’s Eamon Javers about the evolution of cyber threats, the Las Vegas mass shooting, and the Russian meddling in the U. S. election.
Rob Joyce, White House cybersecurity coordinator, talks with John Carlin of The Aspen Institute about the Trump administration’s views on encryption, social security numbers, and ransomware.
Oleh Derevianko, ISSP chairman, E.W. “Bill” Priestap, assistant director of the Counterintelligence Division of the FBI, and Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall, former deputy secretary of energy, discuss how Russian hackers took control of Ukraine’s power grid, and implications for the U.S. with WIRED’s Andy Greenberg.
John Carlin, chairman of The Aspen Institute’s Cybersecurity and Technology Program, Jeff Greene, senior director of global governmental affairs and policy for Symantec, and Chris Inglis, former deputy director of the NSA, discuss North Korea’s state sponsored global cyber attacks with The Cipher Brief’s Suzanne Kelly.
Thomas Fanning, chairman, president and CEO of Southern Company, Mike Gregoire, CEO of CA Technologies, Robert Hannigan, former director of GCHQ and Rob Joyce, White House cybersecurity coordinator, talk with CNBC’s Jon Fortt about developing a new, more robust and collaborative to national cyber defense.
Deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein delivers remarks about U.S. law enforcement’s efforts combating cybercrime, dark markets and encryption at the Cambridge Cyber Summit.
Monika Bickert, head of global policy management for Facebook, Glenn Gerstell, general counsel for the NSA, and Tom Wheeler, former chairman of the FCC, sit down with CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin to discuss transparency, privacy and information sharing between the private sector and the government.
Mark McLaughlin, chairman and CEO of Palo Alto Networks, and Sarah Guo, principal of Greylock Partners, discuss transformation of the cybersecurity industry and what they anticipate the future may hold with CNBC’s Eamon Javers.
IBM Security’s Marc van Zadelhoff delivers remarks regarding a company’s response to a cyber breach and lessons learned from war games at the company’s cyber range simulator.
Dan Geer, CISO for In-Q-Tel, Jason Matheny, Director of IARPA, and Mark Maybury, Vice President of Intelligence Portfolios at MITRE, talk with Thomas Rid, Professor of Strategic Studies at John Hopkins, about the ethical and strategic concerns and benefits of artificial intelligence.
Uber’s John Flynn, Forcepoint CEO Matt Moynahan, and Dr. Phyllis Schneck, former deputy under secretary for cybersecurity and communications at the Department of Homeland Security, talk with CNBC’s Tyler Mathisen about the creation of a more secure internet of things.
Brad Smith, president and chief legal officer for Microsoft, talks with CNBC’s Jon Fortt about the need for businesses to anticipate threats not only to their systems, but the larger impacts of cyber-attacks on democracy.
David Sanger, chief national security correspondent for The New York Times, talks with S. Leslie Ireland, Assistant Secretary for Intelligence and Analysis for the Department of the Treasury; Matt Olsen, co-founder of IronNet Cybersecurity and former director of the National Counterterrorism Center; Howard Shrobe, director of Cybersecurity@CSAIL and principal research scientist of MIT CSAIL; and Starnes Walker, founding director of the University of Delaware Cybersecurity Initiative and former CTO and technical director of Fleet Cyber Command and 10th Fleet, US Navy, about what we can do to stay ahead of the evolving methods of smart cybercriminals.
Catherine Bessant, chief operations and technology officer at Bank of America, discusses the risks the banking industry faces regarding cyber threats, and the related security and liability surrounding the industry with CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin.
CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin sits down with Jeremy Allaire, founder and CEO of Circle; Don Anderson, senior vice president and CIO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston; and Stuart Madnick, the John Norris Maguire Professor of Information Technologies, MIT Sloan School of Management, and Professor of Engineering Systems, MIT School of Engineering, to talk about the protection of personal assets and whether or not technologies are helping or hindering this effort.
Sarah Bloom Raskin, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury, gives the keynote presentation on ways to enhance cybersecurity in the financial sector and discusses the most recent threats that hacking poses to finances.
Alex "Sandy" Pentland, director of the Internet Trust Consortium and Toshiba Professor of Media Art and Sciences at the MIT Media Lab, gives the keynote speech on how data can be used for public good.
CNBC’s Jon Fortt sits down with Tom Fanning, president and CEO of The Southern Company; Dr. Tom Leighton, founder and CEO of Akamai; and Suzanne Spaulding, Under Secretary of the National Protection and Programs Directorate at the Department of Homeland Security, to discuss ways in which companies can best protect themselves and their critical infrastructure from a cyberattack.
CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin sits down with Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin to discuss both business- and identity-related threats and the best ways to respond to them.
Ellen Nakashima, national security reporter of the Washington Post, sits down with Stewart Baker, the former assistant secretary for policy for the Department of Homeland Security; Cindy Cohn, the executive director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation; Glenn Gerstell, the general counsel for the National Security Agency and Daniel Weitzner, the founding director of the Internet Policy Research Initiative at MIT and principal research scientist of MIT CSAIL. to discuss the delicate balance of national security, personal privacy and corporate responsibility.
Financial advisors stress that now is the time for investors to get serious about year-end financial planning checkup.
A fixed-income strategy is key for investors who are retired or are approaching retirement. This special report details the range of tools and strategies used to manage a fixed income portfolio.
Internal researchers believe that the people behind the attack are a group of Facebook and Instagram spammers who present themselves as a digital marketing company, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Nevada has the dubious honor of being the state most vulnerable to identity theft and fraud, according to an analysis by WalletHub. Where does your state rank?
Apple's privacy website relaunch is another step in the company's bid to differentiate its brand as one that avoids dealing in the sale of personal information of its customers.
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