National Cyber Security Programme – Think Cyber Resilience

Cyber Pathfinder Training Seminar 3: People, Process, and Technology

Leeds: Wednesday 31st July 2019: Leeds Town Hall, The Headrow, LS1 3AD

Time: 09:30hrs - 14:30hrs (09:30hrs arrival for 10:00hrs prompt start)

We all know that Digital Public Services in the UK are under constant cyber-attack. The UK Government has in place a National Cyber Security Strategy aimed at protecting UK Public Services from cyber-attacks. The National Cyber Security Programme (NCSP) is responsible for delivery of that strategy and is working with cross-government partners (such as the National Cyber Security Centre) to improve cyber resilience across UK Public Services.

The seriousness of this challenge means that local government and the wider local resilience community need to build a shared understanding of the implications for local multi-agency partners in responding to a significant cyber incident.

To help with this the National Cyber Security Programme (NCSP) is sponsoring a new Cyber Pathfinders scheme to help the local public service and resilience community navigate their way through the complexities of cyber security and cyber resilience.

The scheme is running free of charge a Cyber Pathfinder Training Seminar on the role of People, Process and Technology (see details below) for local public sector participants running from June 2019 onwards.

Aim: To provide participants with the core components to develop their own cyber resilience programme build around people, processes and technology.

Module 3.1: People, Processes and Technology: outline the core components to developing a cyber resilience programme.

Overview

• How to treat cyber resilience as a people centred issues and keep people involved and informed;
• Focussing on staff roles and how cyber resilience is everyone’s responsibility;
• Ways to champion and develop a culture of cyber awareness both within and beyond your organisation;
• Know and understand how business critical systems, assets and data need to be cyber secure;
• How to look at the cyber agenda as being beyond the organisational technology brief;
• Understand the role of Active Cyber Defence and key cyber technology standards;
• Identify the core components of cyber policy that needs to be addressed in any organisational programme;
• Clarify the various approaches to cyber threat analysis and how they can inform approaches to risk management.

Description

Putting in place security architecture, with processes, governance models and policy. This is core to defining how a business responds to cyber security risks and is likely to be a key area of scrutiny if you suffer a data breach. It is important to understand how to develop, deliver or review a Cyber Resilience capability. Developing a policy which supports the whole organisation requirements and that of the wider LRF community.

This module will help equip you to review existing policies and plans but also address any key gaps you might have in those plans. The knowledge and understanding required encompasses all aspects of an organisation. Local Resilience Forums organisations are complex businesses and this knowledge is rarely held by single individuals or a tool managed by your IT service provider(s).

Audience:

Senior leaders, Policy Makers and Practitioners from English Local Authorities, Local Resilience Forums, and Public Sector Partners

Focus: Senior Executives from public sector organisations responsible for policy making and strategic oversight of cyber security, information or data management, business continuity planning, and incident management handling - especially in Local Authorities; Local Resilience Forums; Warning Advice & Reporting Points; or other Local Public Sector Bodies.

These events, which are free to attend for public service delegates are aimed at Senior Executives from Public Service providers - especially (but not limited to) Local Authorities and Local Resilience Forums or their public sector delivery partners - with responsibility for:

• Cyber Resilience/ Security
• Information Assurance
• Data Management and the impact of GDPR/NIS
• Democratic and Electoral Services
• Business Continuity Planning
• Emergency Planning

Places are limited to 60 participants for each Pathfinder event and so early booking is advisable.

Polite Notices

Charging Policy:

This event is funded by Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government on behalf of the National Cyber Security Programme and is therefore FREE to attend.

Registration: There are a few questions as part of the registration process - you will be given the opportunity to request CPD etc.

Special/ Dietary Requirements: You will be asked to specify if you have any special or MEDICALLY RELATED dietary requirements when completing the registration form.

Please note: We cater for vegetarian option as standard at all our events. This does not have to be specially requested.

Cancellations: In the interest of efficiency, please let us know if you are unable to attend at least 10 working days before this event, so that we can make adjustments to the delegate list and catering requirements. Apologies given with less than 10 working days, we request that delegate substitution is made wherever possible

iNetwork's privacy notice can be found here: https://www.tameside.gov.uk/privacynotice/finance