Overview
According to recent research, a staggering 60% of breaches happen because of vulnerabilities that go unpatched—even when a fix is available. As the volume of vulnerabilities increases, capacity to address them hasn’t kept up, security teams are often overwhelmed and don’t know where to start. To address this gap, we need a better way to evaluate and prioritize vulnerabilities and the risks they pose to our organizations.
In this webinar, Justin Scarpaci, Technical Strategist at Sevco Security, will provide a framework for assessing risk to prioritize the most critical vulnerabilities for the most effective remediation. In this webinar, he’ll discuss:
- Why the first step is to understand where your security tools are – and aren’t – deployed
- The limitations around existing vulnerability scoring systems like CVSS
- How to better assess likelihood of exploit alongside org-specific intelligence like business impact provides a more complete risk assessment
- What signals can be used to determine vulnerability likelihood and business impact
Attendees will leave with practical approaches to apply within their organizations.
Moderator
Speaker/s
Justin Scarpaci – Technical Strategist at Sevco Security
Justin joined Sevco Security in 2022. He is an expert in vulnerability assessment and exposure management, and works closely with Sevco customers and partners to ensure they have the best data and actionable insights that can reduce risk.
Prior to Sevco, Justin held technical roles at VMware Carbon Black, L-3 Communications, and with the United States Marine Corps. He has also served as a contractor for the United States Air Force, where he worked as a Cyber Intelligence Analyst to defend networks in the CENTCOM area of operations. He has a Master’s Degree in Homeland Security / Information Security and Forensics from Penn State University.
Recent On-Demand Web Conferences
ISSA Webinars and Conference series cover all the continuing education credits to maintain your cyber security certifications. (CPEs, CEUs, ECE, etc). Each hour is equal to one continuing education credit. Certificates of completion are available upon request after completion. For instructions, click here.