Видео

2019

Great discussion

Very good interview and insights.

Plug out the servers....take away the laptops....privacy & security...how do we operate? How the choices we make impact our business....Technology....The Chief Enabler

Undel is definitely one of the brighest minds

How exactly is a VPN an attack vector?

Is this the same case for Crowdstrike?

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Is cyber insurance better suited for large organisations with really big budgets, or can small organisations also leverage cyber insurance?

What is the biggest challenge companies and insurers face when it comes to cyber insurance?

What's the current state of the use of cyber insurance in the Caribbean in 2023? How can you leverage cyber insurance to help sure up your data privacy and cybersecurity infrastructure?

How long is a good enough time to keep data for your users before you discard it?

How do you know if your corporate network is infected and how often should you be checking?

The principle that we always go by when it comes to data privacy is: never trust, always verify. And if you assume that stance when it comes to letting users access your corporate network, that means that whenever someone needs access to the data, then you always have to identify them and then authorize them to use only specific apps.

Have you ever wondered how to ensure the security of your corporate data and how to properly share it? Or do you often question if you have the necessary permissions to do so?

Have you ever wondered how to ensure the security of your corporate data and how to properly share it? Or do you often question if you have the necessary permissions to do so?

Using a VPN is a popular solution to giving your remote team access to your corporate network. This however opens up your entire network to wherever THEY are. A better alternative would be to use a Zero Trust Network Access approach so that you only give users access to the applications they need to do their work, and limit their access to the company network should they get attacked.

Even with Jamaica's Data Protection Act being in force you can still be compliant with your data in the cloud. In this video our CIO, Undel Williams, discusses just what you need to achieve that level of compliance.

Don't make the mistake of thinking you can get away with not complying with Jamaica's Data Protection Act. With fines of up to J$2,000,000 or 4% of your annual turnover, it's a good idea to get compliant.

Even though there are many essential services from the government that require us to give them our data, Jamaica's Data Protection Act still does require that they get consent from us before collecting, storing and using our data.

Different members of your team can share the varied responsibilities that your company needs to maintain to be compliant with Jamaica's Data Protection Act,

In this video we talk about how you can segment your users and give them access only to the applications they need and not your entire corporate network.

Watch this video to learn how Jamaica's Data Protection Act affects your operation in foreign countries!

In this video you’ll see Check Point’s security engineer, Mauricio Gomez, and Info Exchange’s Chief Information Officer, Undel Williams, dive into how the Check Point platform identifies and handles threatening emails.

This is very interesting. Thanks, Info Exchange.

Annoying music. Couldn’t watch the whole video.

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If the servers are located on property and the apps are accessible in the clouds, are they synchronized back to the servers locally? Also, our service providers are not the best providers hence cloud backups is slow to restore, how will your software which is cloud based improve on this slow performance by the service providers?