The Insider

How the CTO Uses Data to Fight Against Inside Attackers? In the InfoSec industry, CTOs have witnessed many inside jobs also known as insider threats. These threats usually comprise of individuals or groups of people in organizations or companies. These individuals may include employees, contractors, business associates or partners. They try to deliberately contribute to or begin to breach the network of the company to sabotage or steal information. Because these people are already inside the company

Insiders/Outsiders The religions of division; some see those who belong to a specific religion as having somewhat of an us versus them mentality thus creating an insiders and outsiders situation as the byproduct of such an atmosphere; this is often the result of any community of people who chose to categorize the population into those who belong to the group from those who don’t. In every religion, that has a law attached to it, there are certain rules and regulations you are expected to follow

questionnable actions of privileged insiders. Now it has been reported that Lufthansa could be exposed to "Unlimited risk" in the form of unlimited lawsuit damages from families of victims, according to the New York Times. This

I had the privilege to watch the movie, “The Insider” directed by Michael Mann. I learned a lot about this movie and the effects of the term whistle blowing. I believe that Jeff Wigand was a hero and suffered in his personal life because. He demonstrated bravery to help others from hardship with the effects of smoking. He wanted to bring justice and revenge against B&W for the scientific failures and the integrity of the company for manufacturing cigarettes with great harm to others. I learned from

printing equipment, firebombed the car of one staffer, and nearly shot to death another. Among the Street Journal 's reporters was a young Lowell Bergman, whose later exploits as a 60 Minutes TV producer would be portrayed by Al Pacino in the movie The Insider. "We were targets along with a lot of other people," recalls Bergman. "By 1971 we'd all left town." The assault on the Street Journal was part of a massive campaign of government spying and dirty tricks directed for a decade against civil rights

The Insider Analysis 1. What response or reaction do you have to any aspect or part of this movie. ? (Give at least two reactions and clearly explain your reactions) It was disappointing to see how much power corporations have over media outlets. The general public has a collective vested interest in the news media to provide trustworthy and free press. The key word is "free" meaning the absence of outside influence and manipulation by corporations, shareholders, and/or any other source of power

illegal insider trading, considering he was the largest, individual shareholder of Mamma.com? Even though the information about PIPEs was material inside information, Mark Cuban was not accused as traditional insider information. To qualify as traditional insider trading, there must involve true insiders buying or selling the company’s stock based on material inside information.

Defining the Threat Insider threats are not a new phenomenon in the history of the world or the United States. Sun Tzu, the famous Chinese General and author of the famous treatise The Art of War, believed that obtaining information through the use of spies made certain “great achievements.” The use of spies continued in from the Roman Empire to the strategic victories in World War II (Zurcher, 2013). In the United States, the mainstream media popularized spying with figures like James Bond, Jack

Frankie Yankovich, who is a registered securities broker employed by Blanche Carte INC., made statements to potential investors that he had inside information about GLUT. GLUT is an Oil & Gas Exploration Corporation whose stock was traded in the over-the-counter market. The statements made by Yankovich include (1) that vast amounts of gold had been discovered in Yukatan and that GLUT had options on thousands of acres in the gold-producing regions of Yukatan, (2) the discovery was “not publicly known

Insider Threat Analysis In many insider crimes, managers and other coworkers observed that the offenders had exhibited signs of stress, disgruntlement, or other issues, but no alarms were raised. Barriers to using such psychosocial indicators include the inability to recognize the signs and the failure to record the behaviors so that they can be assessed. A psychosocial model was developed to assess an employee’ s behavior associated with an increased risk of insider abuse. The model is based on