cybersecurity strategy

AI-CISO-KrishnaG-CEO

The Future of Cybersecurity Leadership: Agentic RAG, Digital Twins, and the Augmented CISO

by

In today’s cyberthreat landscape, the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) is the lynchpin of enterprise security, entrusted with protecting digital assets, managing risks, and guiding strategic resilience. But with the rapid rise of Agentic RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) and Digital Twins, a fundamental question emerges: Is the CISO role at risk of being replaced by machines?
The answer is layered—not a simple yes or no. While Agentic RAG and Digital Twins will revolutionise cybersecurity operations, they won’t make the CISO obsolete. Instead, they will reshape and elevate the role, allowing CISOs to lead more strategically and less reactively.

Reverse-Engineering-6-Thinking-Hats-KrishnaG-CEO

Cracking the Code with Clarity: Applying the Six Thinking Hats to Reverse Engineering

by

Reverse engineering—a term synonymous with code disassembly, system deconstruction, and intellectual rigour—is often seen through a purely technical lens. However, the process also involves strategic thinking, risk assessment, creativity, and cross-functional collaboration. This is precisely where Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats framework finds powerful synergy.

Defend-DeepFake-Cyber-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

Defending Against Deepfake-Enabled Cyberattacks: Four Cost-Effective Strategies for C-Suite Leaders

by

The rapid advancement of deepfake technology has transformed the cybersecurity threat landscape, particularly for C-level executives. Deepfake-enabled cyberattacks exploit artificial intelligence (AI) to create highly convincing fake videos, audio recordings, and images. These attacks are not merely theoretical; they are being actively used to defraud organisations, manipulate financial transactions, and compromise sensitive information.
For C-suite executives, the implications of deepfake threats are severe. Attackers can impersonate senior leadership to authorise fraudulent wire transfers, extract confidential data, or even manipulate corporate decision-making. Given the high stakes, it is critical for organisations to implement effective countermeasures.

Business-Logic-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

Business Logic Attacks: A Hidden Threat to C-Suite Leaders

by

At their core, business logic attacks exploit **gaps or errors in the workflows or rules governing an organisation’s operations**. These flaws are not due to programming errors but rather the **misuse of legitimate system features** or **misconfigured processes**. Attackers manipulate these weaknesses to achieve their objectives, such as:

– Circumventing security measures
– Accessing unauthorised data
– Fraudulently acquiring goods or services

OffSec-Board-KrishnaG-CEO

Board of Directors and Offensive Security: Navigating Cybersecurity Challenges at the Governance Level

by

The Board of Directors is responsible for overseeing the implementation of offensive security strategies and ensuring that they are effectively managed. This requires a proactive approach to risk management, where the Board plays an active role in setting the tone for cybersecurity governance and ensuring that appropriate resources and expertise are allocated to address identified risks.

Offensive security refers to the proactive approach of identifying vulnerabilities and potential threats within an organisation’s systems and networks. It involves techniques such as vulnerability assessments, penetration testing, malware analysis, cyber forensics, and reverse engineering. The goal is to simulate real-world attacks, uncover weaknesses, and develop strategies to counteract these threats before they are exploited by malicious actors.