Gary Hayslip says cybersecurity professionals shouldn't work in isolation. Instead, engage with peers, share projects, discuss issues, and exchange vendor experiences to tap into collective knowledge and address evolving threats more effectively.
Don't do it alone. You should already be actively in the community talking with your peers because everybody right now is dealing with this. You know, we're all kind of getting together and sharing information. Hey, what are your projects this year? What issues are you having? What vendors are you talking to? You've already got the community. We're already here working on this. Don't do this alone. Go back to the community, to your peers who are actively in the seat, who are actively doing this and say, hey, you know, my, you know, blah, blah, blah, who's working with me recommends this. These are the kind of things that we're working on. What are you guys doing? You're not in this alone.
The Future of Cybersecurity: How AI Is Exploiting Technical, Behavioral, and Process Vulnerabilities
