Scott Stephens Montgomery County Attended the RSA Conference on Cybersecurity
Scott Montgomery County rubbed shoulders with other cybersecurity gurus at the RSA Conference in 2015. RSA is a global event that draws thousands of IT security experts and other interested professionals. At the 2015 RSA Conference, Scott Stephens Montgomery County was one of the panel discussants on Cyber Security Adversarial SC Operations.
During the panel discussions, Scott Stephens Montgomery County handled critical issues, including:
Around the RSA Conference, Scott Stephens Montgomery County was the HP Enterprise Group Global Supply Chain Product Cybersecurity director. His main task was to formulate processes, policies, and controls to protect HP’s clients. Scott Stephens Montgomery was the thought leader and cyber strategist for close to four years.
Cybersecurity is a major issue and a threat to businesses all over the world. A business that isn’t armed to the teeth with robust cybersecurity systems is at great risk. For this reason, it needs alpha geeks like Stephens of Montgomery County to develop water-tight cybersecurity systems.
Many ill-prepared businesses with porous cybersecurity mechanisms have fallen prey to internet fraudsters and scammers. For example, internet fraud costs Americans $4,2 billion, says Voanews.com. With this in mind, Scott Stephens Montgomery County assists businesses in developing and applying strong cybersecurity systems.
As someone who worked for EG GSC and Product Cybersecurity from 2013 until 2018, Scott Montgomery County knows the ins and outs of cybersecurity. As a result, businesses can count on this vast experience and knowledge.
Scott Montgomery County can help a business protect its global supply chain and product portfolio from cyber-attack and threats. He can assess and mitigate potential threat invasion points within the product life cycle.
Businesses can also bank on the vast knowledge Scott gained as an Intelligence Officer in the U.S. Army on cybersecurity. Scott Stephens Montgomery County is a retired Lt. Colonel carrying with him 30 years of cybersecurity expertise. Also, his sterling work in cybersecurity is endorsed by several professionals at HP and the U.S. Army.
Scott Stephens Montgomery County is currently consulting as a cybersecurity software engineer.