Leveraging Edge for Real Business Outcomes and Loss Prevention
Hear from a former CISO and Edge client on turning security and claims data into smarter decisions and loss prevention.
Turning Edge insights into business outcomes and loss prevention
Security data only matters if it changes decisions. This webinar shows how leading organizations use Resilience Edge to translate financial, security, and claims data into strategic business decisions and more effective loss prevention, and how your enterprise can do the same.
Chuck Norton, Senior Technical Security Advisor at Resilience, brings the perspective of a former CISO and Edge client. He walks through the core use cases of Edge, showing how teams move from insight to action: using Edge data to inform roadmap decisions, validate budget requests, and prioritize investments based on real business impact.
He also covers how to streamline vendor research and due diligence and spot supply chain risk earlier, how to turn technical findings into clear narratives for leadership and board meetings, and what to do when a critical finding or alert surfaces..
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.