Breaking into someone else's digital network
Description
Recently, the National Police Services Agency (Korps Landelijke Politiediensten) reported that relatively many cyber attacks originate from the Netherlands and that the growth of cybercrime has been exponential for years. Besides rapid technological development, low security awareness is also to blame for this rapid increase.
Do you know how cybercriminals break into other people's digital networks, steal data and how easy it is to do so if you don't take proper measures against it?
We start with a demo
-how easy it is to see who all is logged into a public network and what a hacker can see
-and ask attendees to allow themselves to be hacked
Contents workshop
-Risk awareness (Awareness)
-Developments in cybercrime
-How does a hacker think and work
-Live Hacking Experience
-What can participants do better themselves
-Financial consequences of a hack for the organisation
-Privacy legislation
-Pragmatic, interactive and clear communication
After this presentation, you will be able to answer the following questions:
-is your company Cybersafe
-what measures to take to avoid being hacked
-when is a password 'difficult' to crack
-motivation Cyber criminals
-why is security not an ICT; but boardroom issue
-how is risk of intrusion into your network analysed
-how can intrusion into your network be 'insured'
-what does a company scan cost and what does it deliver?
Speaker(s)
Robert van der Vossen (1961) has worked in the insurance industry since 1984. He has held various consulting positions at various insurers and consulting firms. Since 1995, he has been an independent consultant/partner in the field of risk management and insurance.
&
Wouter Parent(1982) has been active in the security industry since 2002. He is driven by the mission to make as many entrepreneurs as possible aware of cybercrime risks.
(see complete speaker profile the appendix)
Location
AUD 11 (Lecture Hall 11, Auditorium)
Eindhoven University of Technology
Organiser
Business Administration
Southern Region
Name and contact details for information
ir. J.M. (Lon)van der Zon tel 0650 641 845