The Code of Honor

Index

A

• accountability, 52–54, 76–77
• Acer ransomware attack, 34–35
• AI (artificial intelligence), 22
• allies in organization, 110–111
• Asimov, Isaac, “Three Laws of Robotics,” 22–23
• Assange, Julian, 147
• attacks. See cyberattacks

B

• bad decisions, 63–66
• Bitcoin, ransomware, 69–72
• budget cuts, case study, 27–30

C

• case studies
  • budget cuts, 27–30
  • data breaches, trust and, 93–96
  • privacy, 181–183
  • ransomware, 69–72
  • security audit checkmark, 117–121
  • security flaw disclosure, 48–49
  • teams, 117–121
  • theft, 157–160
  • trust and, 93–96
  • vigilante justice, 139–141
• CEO (chief executive officer), 16
• chain of command, emergency planning and, 131
• character, 25–26
• CIO (chief information officer), 16
• CIS (Center for Internet Security), 45–46
• CISO (chief information security officer), 7
• Code of Ethics, need for, 6–9. See also Cybersecurity Code of Honor
  • urgency, 11–14
• collaborative work, 106–109. See also teams
  • break downs, 110–111
  • mentors, 111–115
• Colonial Pipeline attack, 34
• communication skills
  • emergency planning, 131
  • EQ (emotional intelligence), 42–43
• community
  • sharing with, 44–45
  • vulnerability and, 56–60
• company-licensed software, 152–154
  • theft, 144–146
• composure, emergency planning, 132–136
• consistency, trust and, 78
• copyright laws, 147
  • side business, 152–153
• courage, trust building and, 84–87
• credit card fraud, 153–154
• curiosity, 61
• cyber arms race, 2
• cyberattacks
  • Colonial Pipeline, 34
  • Okta, 58–59
  • Ransomware, 2–3
  • reasons to care, 3–4
• cybercrime, 2
  • hack back, 136 ...