Richard Bird, Chief Security Officer at Traceable.ai

Chief Security Officer at Traceable.ai

Richard Bird is the Chief Security Officer for Traceable.ai. A multi-time C-level executive in both the corporate and start-up worlds, Richard is internationally recognized for his expert insights, work, and views on cybersecurity, data privacy, digital consumer rights, and next-generation security topics. Richard delivers keynote presentations around the world and is a highly sought-after speaker, particularly when he is translating cybersecurity and risk realities into business language and imperatives. He is a Senior Fellow with the CyberTheory Zero Trust Institute, a Forbes Tech council member and has been interviewed frequently by media outlets including the Wall Street Journal, CNBC, Bloomberg, The Financial Times, Business Insider, CNN, NBC Nightly News, and TechRepublic.

Virtual locks on digital landscape showing FFIEC compliance and API security

Cyber Security Insights

API Security in the Spotlight: Navigating Recent FFIEC Compliance Guidelines

October 20, 2023

Updated FFIEC compliance guidelines specifically delineate APIs as a distinct attack surface, shedding light on the amplified risks they introduce. Financial institutions might be on a tighter compliance timeline than anticipated to prioritize fortifying their API security.

API Security in the Spotlight: Navigating Recent FFIEC Compliance Guidelines

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web

API Security in the Spotlight: Navigating Recent FFIEC Compliance Guidelines

Uber Draws Second-Largest Ever GDPR Fine Over Automated Driver Suspensions

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web