Cyber Security Asia 2022
And I am really excited to be back in Kuala Lumpur and of course being part of this wonderful event as speaker.
AWIS2022 has been established to recognize women who have advanced the security industry within the ten countries of the Association of Southeast Asia Nations (ASEAN)
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Cyber Security Asia 2022 Conference OVERVIEW
Cybercrime today is not the same as yesterday, and it will also not be the same as tomorrow. There will always be new hybrids of cybercrime methodologies emerging.
Cybersecurity experts project the total net cost of cybercrime to grow by 15 per cent per year over the next five years, reaching USD 10.5 trillion annually by 2025, due to the rapid growth in complexity and frequency.
To stay competitive, the security of your organization’s data, applications, network and critical business processes should be organizations top priority. Globally in , 1 out of every 61 organizations was being impacted by ransomware each week. Cybercrime through ransomware will continue to grow, despite the efforts of law enforcement to limit this growth globally. Threat actors will target companies that can afford paying ransom, and ransomware attacks will become more sophisticated in 2022.
Given today’s increasingly evolving threat landscape, cyber resilience has become an important factor in determining the success of an organization. A cyber-resilient business is well prepared to tackle cybersecurity incidents and can effectively respond to and quickly recover when such events do occur. Your business must have a robust cybersecurity resilience strategy in place that will enable you to maintain business continuity before, during and after a cybersecurity incident.
We look forward to welcoming you for the upcoming Cyber Security Asia 2022 Conference where experts shares latest cyber innovation and strategies to help navigate your organization from the Digital Danger Zone.
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Cyber Security Asia 2022 Conference Cybersecurity Summit Asia Cybercrime Statistics
The speaker banner from last year :
CISO Insight
Cybersecurity is not a product you buy or a project you complete — it is a continuous operational discipline. Organisations achieving genuine maturity embed security thinking into every business decision, invest in people and processes alongside technology, and build resilience for when preventive controls inevitably fail.
The Evolving Cybersecurity Landscape
The threat landscape continues evolving at a pace challenging even well-resourced teams. AI-powered attacks, supply chain compromises, ransomware-as-a-service, and state-sponsored campaigns create a multi-dimensional environment no single technology addresses. Organisations defending most effectively take a risk-based approach — understanding which assets are critical, which threats most likely, and where investments create greatest impact. For CISOs, translating complexity into actionable strategy requires quantifying cyber risk in business terms, prioritising based on risk reduction, and communicating in language that resonates with non-technical stakeholders.
Building a Defence-in-Depth Strategy
Effective cybersecurity requires layered defences addressing the full attack lifecycle. No single control is sufficient; every control can be bypassed by determined adversaries. The goal is creating enough layers that attackers must overcome multiple independent defences, while ensuring detection and response capabilities contain breaches before catastrophic damage. The most common mistake is treating security as a technology problem. The fundamentals — patch management, access control, security awareness, incident response planning — prevent more breaches than advanced technology.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the biggest cybersecurity mistake organisations make?
Buying tools without coherent strategy, skipping basic hygiene for advanced solutions, and failing to invest in people and processes. Fundamentals prevent more breaches than advanced technology.
How should CISOs prioritise security investments?
Start with risk assessment identifying critical assets and likely threats. Prioritise highest-risk scenarios. Ensure basic hygiene before advanced capabilities. Use NIST CSF or CIS Controls to structure your programme.
Related reading: Visit our Cyber Resilience Hub or download the CISO Toolkit.