Transform from Security Awareness to a Security Culture

CISO Council

March 21, 2024 - UK & Ireland

Speakers

Javvad Malik KnowBe4 UK, Ltd.
Javvad Malik

Lead Security Awareness Advocate

KnowBe4 UK, Ltd.

Council Speaker

Javvad Malik is the Lead Security Awareness Advocate at KnowBe4 and is based in London. Malik is an IT security professional with over 20 years of experience as an IT security administrator, consultant, industry analyst and security advocate. He is also a multi-award winner and is currently a Guinness World Records holder for the most views of a cybersecurity lesson on YouTube in 24 hours. Malik is passionate about helping people understand the value of cyber security and how every department and individual can play their part. He often educates his audience through blog posts, videos, podcasts and at public speaking events. Malik holds the SACP and CISSP certification.

Leo Cunningham Owkin Inc
Leo Cunningham

CISO

Owkin Inc

Council Speaker

Leo has a successful track record working within different blue-chip companies and industries ranging from Start-ups/Scale-ups, Banking, FinTech, SaaS and eCommerce, providing insight, consultancy and strategy across global remits covering Information Security, Cyber Security, GRC, Auditing, Cloud and a multitude of compliance remits including PCI DSS, SOX and GDPR. At Flo Health, the number one health and wellbeing app. His team protects the data of 250 million users, equating to 300 billion data points. He is currently an advisor to multiple start-ups from the Palta Group. He has been instrumental in leading security efforts within HealthTech and FemTech. In June 2022, Flo Security delivered the industry’s first ISO 27001 certification. Leo is a multi-award winner. A Snyk influencer. A Keynote speaker worldwide and was added to the CISO Platform Top 100

March 21, 2024

Agenda

All times United Kingdom Time

11:00 AM-12:15 PM

Transform from Security Awareness to a Security Culture

Organisations need to address the staff ABC of cybersecurity – Awareness, Behaviour, Culture. While most organisations address the first two, these approaches are often reaching the limits of their effectiveness as they primarily change the behaviour of an individual, so it’s an ongoing task that has to be repeated with every newcomer. In contrast, establishing a security culture is essential to be sustainable and deliver more efficient practices over the long term. The good practices appropriate to your environment need to become embedded so that newcomers will adopt them without needing to be trained.

Discussion Points:

  • Why culture change is a long term change process that organisations need to be committed to
  • How security champions can be used as an extension of the security team
  • Why security teams need to build relations with peer departments to push out their message
  • Tailoring approaches to suit different verticals, regions, and sub-cultures such as acquired companies

In Partnership With