There have been a slew of breaches lately. From Citi to Lockheed, no company is safe. But, what exactly does this uptick in criminal activity mean for organizations hoping to shore up their defenses, and just how should they be prepared when they get hit next? What sorts of areas should they account for in not only their security/risk management plans, but also their incident response programs?

The Payment Card Industry's Data Security Standard (DSS) is known as one of the most prescriptive industry regulations in the marketplace. Yet, even with all the details provided on ways to keep critical corporate assets secure, while, at the same time, get compliant with DSS, it still proves confounding to many executive leaders. Questions around the proper technologies to implement, the best strategies to focus on or the right security measures for newer IT technologies now being adopted by many organizations still abound.

Weaknesses in the software and applications used by corporations are the prime source for hackers to breach infrastructures, steal choice critical data and turn a profit in the sale or use of it. The exploitation of vulnerabilities that crop up because of corrupted websites or malicious content isn't new, but there are various ways to confront the problems.

Security budgets are holding their own in a tough economy, but IT security personnel charged with protecting networks and company information face increasing responsibilities - from fears of having the company's brand tarnished by a data breach, compliance demands, threats from insiders anxious about losing their jobs, and a slew of other drivers.

In this webcast, we learn what defines successful CSOs in 2010 as they battle tightened budgets, a sophisticated threat landscape and continued compliance hurdles.

Real-life discussions of CSO/CISOs on avoiding the pitfalls and problems of enterprise IT Security—negotiating risk between executive suite, business units, and even within their own IT organizations.

Gain insights into how to virtualize more by building a security fortress around your "in-scope" virtual environment with HyTrust. Join HyTrust experts and specials guests outline the business drivers for this critical security blueprint.

The reality is that many organizations have spent millions and years trying to get productivity out of their SIEM - with mediocre results. Most security teams need to start asking themselves some key questions: Is it time? Are you waving the white flag? Has your SIEM failed to perform to expectations despite your significant investment? If you are questioning whether your existing product can get the job done, you are not alone.

Today, business is conducted over a variety of networks and devices. As a result, traditional data protection is more complex than ever before. It is no longer feasible to protect data by preventing one type of attack at a time with specialized products that work in isolation.

Attackers don't sleep. Actually, their automated tools for reconnaissance never take a break and due to the power of the Internet, an attack on your organization can originate from literally anywhere. Compound that with the ongoing failures of most preventative security measures (AV, IPS, etc.) and the increasing sophistication of targeted attackers, and you leave organizations with no choice but to focus more on detection than prevention. Join Securosis analyst Mike Rothman and Tenable Network Security's product manager Jack Daniel on this webcast and learn how an approach to continuous monitoring can help any organization "React faster and better" to emerging threats, and the importance of monitoring everything you can.