| MCLE Credit: | 2.0 (Ethics: 2.0) |
| Live-Interactive Credit: | 0.0 |
| Designation Credit: | 2.0 Ethics |
| Price: | $149 (Includes a downloadable audio version.) |
| Viewable Through: | 08/31/2027 |
$149.00 (or 2 Bundle Credits)
A pre-recorded streaming VIDEO replay of the August 2024 webcast, Zero Trust Architecture—An Ethical Imperative for Lawyers.
If you want to know more about Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA), this CLE is for you. For years, law firms relied on securing their perimeter, but that model of cybersecurity has become obsolete. Now our data is often outside law firm networks—often in several cloud services—and on the personal devices of attorneys and staff who work from home. ZTA requires authentications from all users whether they are inside or outside the organization’s network.
The federal government projects that it will have fully adopted ZTA by the end of 2024. In a way, the government is setting a standard for “reasonable cybersecurity” that will apply to all businesses, including law firms. And no, you can’t simply buy ZTA as a product—it really is an architecture. Our experienced speakers make ZTA understandable in this session. Law firms must consider the benefits of adopting ZTA’s “Never Trust, Always Verify” framework to protect clients’ sensitive data against security breaches.
Michael Maschke, CEO, Sensei Enterprises / Fairfax
Michael Maschke is an EnCase Certified Examiner (EnCE), a Certified Computer Examiner (CCE #744), an AccessData Certified Examiner (ACE), a Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH), and a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP). He is a frequent speaker on IT, cybersecurity, and digital forensics and has co-authored 14 books published by the American Bar Association.
Alex T. Dorsey, Director of Cybersecurity, Sensei Enterprises / Fairfax
Alex Dorsey is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP). He has significant experience in evaluating cybersecurity vulnerabilities, addressing cybersecurity needs, and training individuals to use the best security practices. Before joining Sensei, he was a consultant in Japan for over a decade providing leadership, cybersecurity, software development, and information technology support services to Japanese corporations.
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