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A CISO Guide to Cyber Resilience

You're reading from   A CISO Guide to Cyber Resilience A how-to guide for every CISO to build a resilient security program

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835466926
Length 238 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Debra Baker Debra Baker
Author Profile Icon Debra Baker
Debra Baker
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Attack on BigCo FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: The Attack on BigCo 3. Part 2: Security Resilience: Getting the Basics Down
4. Chapter 2: Identity and Access Management 5. Chapter 3: Security Policies 6. Chapter 4: Security and Risk Management 7. Chapter 5: Securing Your Endpoints 8. Chapter 6: Data Safeguarding 9. Chapter 7: Security Awareness Culture 10. Chapter 8: Vulnerability Management 11. Chapter 9: Asset Inventory 12. Chapter 10: Data Protection 13. Part 3: Security Resilience: Taking Your Security Program to the Next Level
14. Chapter 11: Taking Your Endpoint Security to the Next Level 15. Chapter 12: Secure Configuration Baseline 16. Chapter 13: Classify Your Data and Assets 17. Chapter 14: Cyber Resilience in the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI) 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Application firewall

To secure your endpoint, ensure the application firewall is turned on. The application firewall protects your computer from being attacked by another device on the same network. Whether you are running Microsoft Windows or macOS, the application firewall needs to be enabled. By default, Windows has the application firewall turned on; leave it that way. On macOS, the application firewall is off by default. You should ensure your baseline configuration for Macs is to enable the application firewall. Go to Settings | Network | Firewall to enable it. Some may say, “Well, I mainly connect to my work network, so it is secure.” This is not always the case. Zero Trust means anyone could be an attacker. The reason is that a user’s machine could have been hacked, and the user unknowingly is part of a botnet. What is a botnet? Essentially, hackers take over Internet of Things (IoT) devices such as cameras and lights that are directly connected to the...

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