The move to the cloud has caused attack surfaces to grow at alarming rates. Today’s attackers now use automation to scan for cracks in every organization while most security teams are still held back by manual analysis. It’s an unfair fight, and the attackers often have the edge.
Recognizing these lingering visibility challenges, this October, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency issued Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 23-01 on “Improving Asset Visibility and Vulnerability Detection on Federal Networks.” This BOD instructs Federal agencies to “make measurable progress toward enhancing visibility into agency assets and associated vulnerabilities.”
With network defenders often lacking an accurate understanding of their internet-facing attack surface, too often adversaries have the upper hand. Cortex Xpanse flips this paradigm with its Internet Operations Management (IOM) solution. "By providing centralized visibility and situational awareness over its entire global network, we will help the U.S. Department of Defense fulfill its mission of ensuring our nation's security." -Nikesh Arora, chairman and CEO of Palo Alto Networks
Register now for our upcoming live webinar to learn how Palo Alto Networks internet operations management (IOM) solutions can help you gain the advantage.
Topics include:
- Choosing a comprehensive and scalable IOM solution
- Addressing the required actions, reporting requirements and metrics laid out in Binding Operational Directive 23-01
- Why the DoD chose Cortex Xpanse to supercharge their cyber defenses
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Michael Coden is Head of the Cybersecurity Practice at BCG Platinion, the part of Boston Consulting Group that provides deep technical expertise. Michael has over 30 years of experience in cybersecurity strategy, organization, processes, technologies, research, product design, and markets for both users and producers of cybersecurity products in all industry and public sectors. He has advised clients in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, and is the North America lead for Cybersecurity at BCG.
Ryan represents Palo Alto Networks at international forums and industry associations, including the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting and as a Founding Member of the Centre for
Cybersecurity. As a leader in Palo Alto Networks’ Federal Ignite conference, the Joint Service Academy Cyber Summit, and the RSA Conference’s International Cybersecurity Forum, Ryan helps convene cybersecurity leaders from across the globe. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and participant in the Diplomatic Track 1.5 U.S.-Australia Cyber Security Dialogue. Ryan has advised the U.S. government through the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ (CSIS) Cyber Policy Task Force and represented the tech community on the IT Sector Coordinating Council’s Executive Committee.
Matt is an expert in large-scale optimization, distributed sensing, and machine learning algorithms run on massively parallel systems. Prior to co-founding Expanse, Matt worked for DARPA, including a deployment to Afghanistan. Matt holds Ph.D. and Master’s degrees in Electrical Engineering, and a Bachelor’s degree in Physics, all from Stanford University.
Zachary Gore is a Strategy and Operations Manager on the Cortex Public Sector Product Management team at Palo Alto Networks. He is part of a cross-functional team that prototypes, builds, and deploys enterprise cybersecurity software for the world’s largest government customers.
Prior to joining Expanse in 2020, Zach earned a master’s in public policy degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, where he focused on cyber policy and national security. While at HKS, he conducted research for the Belfer Center Cyber Project and served as a course assistant to former U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter. Before graduate school, Zach worked in Deloitte Consulting’s Government & Public Sector practice in Washington, D.C., primarily serving U.S. government defense clients. In addition to his role at Palo Alto Networks, Zach is also a part-time MBA candidate at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business.
Michael Coden is Head of the Cybersecurity Practice at BCG Platinion, the part of Boston Consulting Group that provides deep technical expertise. Michael has over 30 years of experience in cybersecurity strategy, organization, processes, technologies, research, product design, and markets for both users and producers of cybersecurity products in all industry and public sectors. He has advised clients in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, and is the North America lead for Cybersecurity at BCG.
Michael Coden is Head of the Cybersecurity Practice at BCG Platinion, the part of Boston Consulting Group that provides deep technical expertise. Michael has over 30 years of experience in cybersecurity strategy, organization, processes, technologies, research, product design, and markets for both users and producers of cybersecurity products in all industry and public sectors. He has advised clients in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, and is the North America lead for Cybersecurity at BCG.
