Isbn: 9798185503065 - the breach had permission: the attacker did not break in. it signed in. how ai, identity failure and zero trust decide which companies survive the next cyber war (5 resultados)

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The attacker did not break in. It signed in. MGM fell to a ten-minute phone call. Marks & Spencer lost roughly 300 million to a help-desk conversation. Change Healthcare was taken down through one portal with no MFA - and its CEO had to explain that sentence to Congress. Jaguar Land Rover's five-week shutdown cost the UK economy an estimated 1.9 billion. None of these began with a broken window. Every one began with a working login. THE BREACH HAD PERMISSION is the boardroom doctrine for the identity-first cyber war: twenty-nine principles that turn valid-credential attacks, AI agents, non-human identities, zero trust and supplier risk into questions a board can ask, metrics a board can trust, and plans a leadership team can execute. Inside: Twenty-nine doctrines - quotable, defensible, built for board papersFrom the Headlines in every chapter: MGM, M&S, Okta, Snowflake, Midnight Blizzard, Uber, Change Healthcare, Arup's deepfake CFO, Salesloft-Drift, MOVEit, CrowdStrike, Jaguar Land Rover - sourced, and turned into controlsThe AI firewall: governing copilots and agents before they govern youDORA, NIS2, the SEC's four-business-day rule and the personal-liability era, decodedThe board dashboard, the evidence file, and the five questions that expose soft answers90-day rescue, 12-month transformation, 24-month defensible enterprise - plans with datesFourteen field appendices: registers, scorecards, three glossaries and a 90-question executive FAQ Written by Professor Kai London, CISSP, CISM - cybersecurity executive and board advisor across banking, aviation, defence, government and critical national infrastructure. The next breach will have permission. Decide now how much. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The attacker did not break in. It signed in. MGM fell to a ten-minute phone call. Marks & Spencer lost roughly 300 million to a help-desk conversation. Change Healthcare was taken down through one portal with no MFA - and its CEO had to explain that sentence to Congress. Jaguar Land Rover's five-week shutdown cost the UK economy an estimated 1.9 billion. None of these began with a broken window. Every one began with a working login. THE BREACH HAD PERMISSION is the boardroom doctrine for the identity-first cyber war: twenty-nine principles that turn valid-credential attacks, AI agents, non-human identities, zero trust and supplier risk into questions a board can ask, metrics a board can trust, and plans a leadership team can execute. Inside: Twenty-nine doctrines - quotable, defensible, built for board papersFrom the Headlines in every chapter: MGM, M&S, Okta, Snowflake, Midnight Blizzard, Uber, Change Healthcare, Arup's deepfake CFO, Salesloft-Drift, MOVEit, CrowdStrike, Jaguar Land Rover - sourced, and turned into controlsThe AI firewall: governing copilots and agents before they govern youDORA, NIS2, the SEC's four-business-day rule and the personal-liability era, decodedThe board dashboard, the evidence file, and the five questions that expose soft answers90-day rescue, 12-month transformation, 24-month defensible enterprise - plans with datesFourteen field appendices: registers, scorecards, three glossaries and a 90-question executive FAQ Written by Professor Kai London, CISSP, CISM - cybersecurity executive and board advisor across banking, aviation, defence, government and critical national infrastructure. The next breach will have permission. Decide now how much. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…