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 (1 Ergebnisse)

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - 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 papers- From 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 controls- The AI firewall: governing copilots and agents before they govern you- DORA, NIS2, the SEC's four-business-day rule and the personal-liability era, decoded- The board dashboard, the evidence file, and the five questions that expose soft answers- 90-day rescue, 12-month transformation, 24-month defensible enterprise - plans with dates- Fourteen 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.…