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Global Newsletter & Insights Series
Dr. Ed Amoroso is a Senior Advisor with Teneo. He is also currently Chief Executive Officer of TAG Cyber LLC, a global cybersecurity advisory, training, consulting, and media services company supporting hundreds of companies across the world.
Ed had a distinguished career with AT&T that spanned more than three decades, beginning in Unix security R&D at Bell Labs and culminating as Senior Vice President and Chief Security Officer of AT&T from 2004 to 2016. From AT&T to Johns Hopkins’ Applied Physics Laboratory to the National Security Agency’s Advisory Board, Ed has held groundbreaking leadership positions in multiple arenas, working primarily with telecommunications and cybersecurity as a developer, engineer and entrepreneur. He has advised U.S. presidents and major institution executives as they navigate cyberthreats to create their own preemptive cyber intelligence.
With advanced degrees from Stevens Institute of Technology and Columbia Business School, Ed is a prolific writer, pioneering manager, college professor, computer scientist and inventor, holding 10 patents connected to cybersecurity, including software protection designs used by the U.S. Department of Defense.
Every business understands the importance of managing risk. Larger and more complex organizations and their risk management teams have always had to manage multiple risk categories, including financial risk, compliance and legal risk, geopolitical and regulatory risk, and operational risk – among others. More recently, however, new forms of risk…
In our first “Teneo Cyber Insights Series for CEOs” article, we highlighted how recent innovations in AI have amplified the profound changes and complexity in the cybersecurity realm. The second entry in the series…
Unfortunately, and out of necessity, organizations have accepted cyber risk as a cost of doing business. For years, business executives have repeated the mantra “it’s a matter of when, not if” in reference to cyber-attacks. But the range of motivations for cyber disruption has evolved and geopolitics has become an…
Thus far in 2023, the security community has seen cyber attackers leverage more advanced tactics and technologies to identify vulnerabilities and compromise cybersecurity. In addition, advancements in artificial intelligence, increased disinformation and deepfakes, on-going geopolitical risks and imminent regulations contribute to an increasingly complex cybersecurity challenge for executives. Considering these…
