Introduction
Prepare Before a Cyber Incident Puts Your Business Under Pressure
Cyberattacks are becoming more frequent, more sophisticated, and more costly. The question is not just whether your organization has security tools in place, but whether your leadership team knows how to respond when something goes wrong.
In this Executive Cybersecurity Roundtable, Aaron Bandzes of Charles IT, Scott Garcia of Smith Brothers Insurance, and Greg Bautista of Mullen Coughlin LLC share practical perspectives on cybersecurity risk, incident preparedness, and what organizations should have in place before, during, and after an incident.
The discussion brings together technical, insurance, and legal viewpoints to give business leaders a more complete picture of cybersecurity readiness.
Strengthen Your Cybersecurity Readiness
Learn how to prepare for cyber incidents before they happen, what matters most in the first 24 to 48 hours, and how IT, legal, insurance, and leadership teams can work together under pressure. The session also explores ransomware, social engineering, incident response planning, cross-department coordination, and proactive steps organizations can take to reduce risk exposure.
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What should an incident response plan include?
An incident response plan should outline who is responsible for key decisions, how incidents are escalated, how internal and external teams communicate, and what steps should be taken to contain and respond to an incident.
Why should legal and insurance teams be involved in cybersecurity planning?
Cyber incidents can create legal, regulatory, financial, and insurance implications in addition to technical issues. Involving these teams ahead of time can help improve coordination and decision-making during an incident.
What cyber threats are businesses facing today?
The roundtable discusses evolving threats including ransomware, social engineering, and other attacks designed to exploit both technology and people.
How can organizations reduce cyber risk before an incident happens?
The session emphasizes proactive preparation, including incident response planning, stronger coordination across departments, and taking steps to improve cybersecurity defenses before an incident occurs.