Fixing the Cultural Flaws in Modern Security Postures | Cyber Resilience 202
Get a strategic blueprint for aligning executive priorities with technical execution and building a more resilient security posture.
Why your biggest security vulnerabilities are cultural, not technical
Security programs don’t get stronger by adding more tools. They get stronger by addressing the organizational habits around them. When security is treated as an isolated IT problem, starved of executive backing, and reliant on undocumented institutional knowledge, even the best technical controls are likely to fail.
This session covers five cultural flaws that undermine enterprise security today: undocumented operations, the disconnect between leadership and security teams, constant reactive firefighting, siloed accountability, and informal vendor relationships. It also offers a strategic blueprint for fixing each one.
Chuck Norton, Senior Technical Security Advisor at Resilience, shows security and risk leaders how to align executive priorities with technical execution.
About Speakers
Chuck Norton
Senior Technical Security Advisor
Charles “Chuck” D. Norton is a Senior Technical Security Advisor at Resilience. He is a seasoned enterprise technology leader with nearly two decades of expertise, specializing in implementing robust security frameworks and governance models that align risk mitigation with business objectives.
Throughout his career, Norton has leveraged extensive experience in systems architecture and policy development to partner with stakeholders and build resilient security programs.
Prior to his current role at Resilience, Norton held security leadership positions at Western Michigan University and across various local government organizations. He holds an MBA from Western Governors University, a B.S. from Western Michigan University, and CISSP certification.
Any company that sells hardware or software with network connectivity into an EU member state has to report vulnerabilities and incidents affecting that product. The regulation calls these products with digital elements, and it applies to the manufacturer regardless of where the manufacturer is based, so a US firm with no EU presence is covered from the moment its first unit ships into the single market.