Intelligence sharing fails when treated primarily as a technical matter. Threat intelligence consists of more than technical data. Business needs and comparative advantage in producing, consuming, and sharing should drive the process. Further, the relative value of intelligence changes depending on the situation. Changing assumptions will allow threat intelligence to live up to its promise.

RSA® Conference, the world’s leading information security conferences and expositions, concluded its 30th annual event, which took place as a fully virtual experience this week. This year’s theme was Resilience, and in honor of all that the cybersecurity industry has accomplished over the past three decades, offered a must-attend celebration of thought leadership and education.


More than 20,000 people registered to view 449 sessions including, keynotes, track sessions, interactive programs, tutorials, seminars, and many special digital-first programs that focused on best practices and innovation. The content covered many of the industry’s most pressing topics, including privacy, machine learning and artificial intelligence, analytics, anti-fraud, policy and government, and risk management and governance.

Faulty Assumptions: Why Intelligence Sharing Fails

Conference: RSA Conference 2021

Abstract

Post a comment

Related work