Cyber Security Summit Webinar May 2022 - What if the browser was designed for the enterprise?
Description
What if the browser was designed for the enterprise?
The application enterprises use the most is the browser. In fact, it has become our primary work environment, but the browser is not an enterprise application. So we have surrounded it with an endless, complex and expensive stack that overwhelms your security teams and interrupts end users. But what if the browser was designed for the enterprise? What could that do for security, productivity and work itself?
Discover how an enterprise browser can:
• Protect critical SaaS and web applications
• Streamline and secure third-party contractor access and BYOD strategies
• Free you from the cost and poor user experience of VDI and DaaS solutions
• Give you the last mile control you have been seeking
• Deliver it in a familiar, Chromium-based application that is simple for users to access and operate
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Speaker:
BRIAN KENYON
Chief Strategy Officer of Island.io
Brian Kenyon drives corporate strategy at Island as its Chief Strategy Officer and one of the company’s founding members. Brian has also held the role of CSO at Symantec and Blue Coat Systems. He built his early career in technical roles for more than a decade at McAfee where he was Chief Technical Strategist, as well as CTO, and served as chief architect at start-up Foundstone.
Brian is the author of Security Battleground: An Executive Field Manual; Security Sage: Guide to Hardening the Network Infrastructure; and Special Ops: Host and Network Security. He holds a B.A. degree in Finance from Loyola Marymount University.
Moderator:
SEAN COSTIGAN
Professor, George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies
Sean S. Costigan is the Director of ITL Security and a Professor at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies. He is an expert in emerging security challenges and a sought-after speaker on matters of technology and national security. His current focus is on the nexus of cybersecurity capacity building and new challenges. He is the lead for NATO’s cybersecurity curriculum and is widely published on national security matters relating to information security and hybrid threats. In addition to his work for the Marshall Center, he is presently serving as the Senior Adviser to the NATO/PfPC Emerging Security Challenges Study Group, where he heads cybersecurity education efforts; Publisher of Defense Press; Adviser at Multivariate, and an Associate at the consultancies of Vision Foresight Strategy and i-Intelligence.
United States
