This week we are putting UTSI Associate Consultant, Roberto de Leon in the Spotlight.
During my extensive career in consulting services, I have focused on the cybersecurity industry for approximately 20 years. Interestingly, I have had the opportunity to work with UTSI on three separate occasions, accumulating over 15 years of combined work. I guess you could say UTSI is a difficult place to stay away from!
Assisting our clients to design, tweak and look after their SCADA systems and networks is what I do – and I love it! But it’s not just about getting the tech right. It’s about juggling their operational demands and making sure we’re following the best cybersecurity practices. Because, let’s face it, in this digital age, who wants to leave the back door open? So here’s to balancing needs, keeping things secure, and never forgetting to enjoy the process!
For better or worse, artificial intelligence (AI) will be the next big cybersecurity challenge over the next 5 years. Bad actors are already starting to use the tools available and countering these initiatives will require using similar tools and developing new ones based on this evolving technology. AI, particularly machine learning, has the potential for identifying trends indicative of intrusions and adverse surveillance activities long before a human being can, allowing for a more proactive approach to security in general, not just cybersecurity.
To become more proficient in machine learning in order to use and develop better cybersecurity tools.
The moon landing 1969.
Spock from Star Trek
“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself — and you are the easiest person to fool.” – Richard Feynman