The Top 21 Security Predictions for 2021
As we recover from the worst pandemic in a century, what will the New Year bring in cyberspace? Here’s your annual roundup of security industry forecasts, trends, themes and cybersecurity predictions. Shutterstock/vs148
When the topic of 2021 security predictions came up at a recent meeting of top cyberindustry executives, several leaders starting laughing.
“Really? After we completely blew it last year?” said one chief strategist.
“Wow! We’re not even out of the woods yet with COVID-19,” said a marketing expert. “How can we talk about the post-pandemic world with credibility?”
“I doubt many cybersecurity companies will fully participate right now Dan. So many moving parts, industry disruptions, budget challenges, political issues, new tech unknowns and more. …”
i think they ll be fine this season. dana: they ll book their plans based on what you say. thank you so much. one world war ii and korean war veteran got some house fixes up his house. ted salisbury built his stockton, california, home himself 65 years ago. last week volunteers from the american legion teamed up with a grant from home depot to refurbish salisbury s back yard. they even put in a flag pole. the good news is, they didn t stop there. all making improvements to the kitchen and bathroom. that was very good news indeed. i m asking you to join me later today along with the whole fast of the five we will be in our coats on fox square. jesse waters may not be in his coat. he came last night just in his light blue suit. we have a special treat. pha that mccallum, she is going
companies as well as, you know, the defense industry is very troubling and the challenge for the president has been we have to defend against these starts of attacks especially with respect to the one that worries me most i must tell you is that s our electorate grid. we found that we are not able to dissuade these attacks by simply trying to protect against especially in circumstances that the grid our utilities and regulators have been averse of making improvements that would maybe cyber defense more effective. the president has looked at what do we do include in the mixdeterrence as we have done with our strategic nuclear forces for decades and add that sphwo the calculation of our add stressor arrest, i think it makes sense and i think he s indicated in executive order and the new decision document all
about campaign finance violations and depending on what he stated the use to be for on his bank loan application, it could raise questions of bank fraud. but an interesting thing that i saw in that story was that it was his wife who signed the loan documents and that is interesting because if there was anything untoward about how these funds were used and we will get to the bottom of that i m sure very soon, that could potentially draw her into the investigation and potentially open her up to some kind of liability. and so with all the concern about whether or not michael cohen might flip, the fact that this could implicate his wife as well again we don t know, we have more to learn, i think that that is an interesting new piece of information as well. yeah. so michael, i want to talk about what she touched upon in terms of the reasons when you apply for a bank loan when it comes to something against the value of your home, an improvement loan, you are making improvements. that is us
but the belt has to be tightened. democrats have to be willing to do that. if we have open hearings, will we have experts like yourself talk about making improvements to medicaid. instead of candidly a handful of senior staffers and closed rooms trying to revamp medicaid on their own, i think we would have a very different outcome and i completely agree. this health care system is something that everybody needs to own. as long as it s owned by either democrats or republicans, we are going to continue to play this game where each party the system can t handle that. premium bryans for more expensive services are scaled-back products. jon: what about personal responsibility? if dr. siegel is right and essentially medicaid becomes carte blanche for somebody to go to a hospital or emergency room to get whatever pills or medical devices they want, without having to pay for it out-of-pocket at all, isn t