What should a cybersecurity plan include?
Cybersecurity and privacy have sped the shift to remote work, helped us safely monitor our health during a pandemic, secured a veritable explosion of digital data and much more. They make it possible to collaborate across time and distance in the cloud, to buy and sell goods and services online, and even to collect and analyze data on customers’ behaviors so we can offer them customized, personalized experiences.
To keep it all secure, though, cybersecurity and privacy professionals have to stay vigilant against a growing number of threats from nation-states, ransomware and organized crime — each potentially more devastating than the last. No one is immune: not top federal agencies, not Fortune 500 companies.
Everything is at stake, and everyone is getting involved. Security pros, boards of directors, and the C-suite alike are springing to action, collaborating internally and with the public sector every week or even, in many cases, every day, according to PwC’s 2021 US Digital Trust Insights Snapshot Survey.
Learn how your company can transform cybersecurity from value protector to value creator:
Establish and enable trust
Create confidence through ethical and risk-oriented solutions while enabling growth
Promote technology and operational resilience
Prepare, respond and emerge stronger from disruptive events and protect critical assets
Securely enable the business
Stay on top of threats and capture the benefits of digital transformation
What it takes to be cyber savvy
Successful cybersecurity has two primary aims: mastering the fundamentals of digital governance and risk management for day-to-day defense, and anticipating new threats so the organization can forge ahead with confidence into new digital terrain. PwC’s Cyber & Privacy Innovation Institute helps companies do both.
Cyber-savvy senior execs know that when cybersecurity teams are playing catch-up to the business’s ambitions, they’re at a severe disadvantage. Good cybersecurity doesn’t myopically focus on the business at hand: It’s visionary, anticipating what’s to come and laying the groundwork so that, whatever the business’s next venture, it can go forth boldly and securely.
To enable successful business transformation, cybersecurity has to transform, too — a process that involves resetting cyber strategy, rethinking cyber budgets, quantifying cyber risks, building resilience and future-proofing security teams.
See what your peers are doing and thinking when it comes to cyber:
PwC 2021 US Digital Trust Insights
Cyber-ready today - and for tomorrow. Hear from 322 CISOs and CIOs.
PwC 2021 Global Digital Trust Insights Survey
Hear what’s next in cyber from more than 3,200 business and tech executives
Is your organization taking the right approach to cybersecurity?
Take the quiz to find out
Where we can help you be cyber-ready for the unexpected
As companies step up their digitization programs and business models, they and their partners and customers are generating and sharing enormous amounts of data, the lifeblood of the business ecosystem. Data is the new gold, extremely valuable to the business — and to skilled threat actors.
More digital operations and applications also bring more digital vulnerabilities. All this makes cybersecurity, privacy and forensics more important than ever.
We help our clients digitize, grow and secure their organizations; increase their resilience and be cyber-ready for the unexpected.
Learn how others are taking a security-first approach to their business:
Digital case study
How an electronics company leveraged tech to address integrity risks on a global scale
Telecommunications case study
A telecommunications powerhouse reaching for the clouds to win cyber customers
How can we help you do the same:
PwC Cyber & Privacy Innovation Institute
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Cybersecurity and Privacy solutions
How can we help you build trust in this era of disruption?
