Big banks control cyber security of their law firms

Amid growing concerns about the vulnerability in the network, the heads of information departments concluded that much of their work involves checking the security of intervention by third parties. According to a report of the magazine, Jennifer Smith and Emily Glazer, the big banks are increasingly turning attention to the security of the most trusted third-party lawyers having access to everything from trade secrets to pazardvizheshtite details of mergers and acquisitions.

"This is much more than just looking at the box," said Lorey Hoffman, head of the information department of the law firm Goodwin Procter LLP. "I look datacenter sent by clients to the server and find that sites of company hit 400-500 times per week by third parties - bots. This type of activity is the" new normal "and it affects everyone."

Another case was a breakthrough Morgan Chase & Co. Where data were compromised of 76 mil. households, forcing major banks to work harder on the issue of security.

Many companies currently experimenting with the "Internet of Things" (IOT) initiatives mainly looking for new business opportunities and ways to improve existing products and processes. Eric Openshaw Deloitte LLP and John Hagel discusses strategies not only to achieve these goals, but also to address the "connected devices" in order to reduce costs and manage risk.