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3:00

Security Summit: Know when, how to use threat intelligence

Threat intelligence is analysed information about the capability, intent and opportunities of cyber threats, says Rapid7's Rebekah Brown.

2:20

Protecting against spear phishing and socially engineered schemes

What everyone should be striving for is to mitigate as much risk as possible and make it exceedingly difficult for cyber criminals to impact their resources.

1:30

Local firms need sustainable security solutions

South African organisations are focusing too heavily on the technical aspects of solution implementation, says Mobius Consulting.

1:20

#SS17HACK extends to Northern Cape

The Northern Cape Department of Economic Development and Tourism commissions a parallel Security Hackathon in Kimberley.

2:10

Kali Linux improves penetration testing

Penetration testing for compliance purposes is far different to penetration testing to identify and eliminate security issues, says Offensive Security.

3:40

Bringing new concepts to infosec

The #SS17HACK preselection process uncovered up-and-coming infosec professionals, who delivered on-point ideas.

2:10

Keep security simple

All businesses will be attacked at some point, so it's important to think about how to prepare for it, says Cognosec.

1:50

DNS supplements existing security systems

DNS is a standard service that scales to large volumes and is easy to take advantage of to address distributed clients, says Stefanutti Stocks Corporate Services.

3:10

Preventing cyber attacks starts with the individual

Humans are the weakest link in any security chain, and many breaches are caused by the human element, says AfICTA.

1:50

SA lacks cyber security skills

Local businesses have to compete for cyber security skills, says the CSIR.

1:40

Phishing remains the most successful attack vector

Information businesses give away freely to attract customers is the same information that criminals will use to compromise them, says Pwnie Express.

3:00

Managing the insider threat

Organisations are placing full reliance on technology and are not analysing human behavioural patterns, says PwC.