Skip to main content

Contact

Get in Touch
Questions, collaborations, speaking inquiries, or just want to connect — I’d love to hear from you.

Whether you’re a fellow security leader, an aspiring CISO, or someone who found value in something I’ve written here at InfoSec Made Easy — I’m always open to a conversation. The best way to reach me is by email. I read every message and do my best to respond promptly.

Email
contactme@infosecmadeeasy.com
I typically respond within 1–2 business days.
What I’m Happy to Discuss
Content & Blog Topics — Have a topic you’d like me to cover? A question about something I’ve written? I welcome feedback and suggestions from the community.
Speaking & Collaboration — Interested in having me speak at your event, contribute to a panel, or collaborate on a project? Reach out with the details and I’ll get back to you.
Recruiting & Professional Inquiries — Executive and CISO-level inquiries are welcome. Please include relevant details about the opportunity in your initial message.
General Networking — If you’re a security professional or aspiring CISO who just wants to connect and exchange ideas, don’t hesitate to reach out.
Connect on LinkedIn

You can also connect with me directly on LinkedIn, where I occasionally share insights and engage with the broader security leadership community.

Brian Weidner  |  CISO |  infosecmadeeasy.com

Popular posts from this blog

Asset Management - Physical Devices - What do you have? Do you know?

Asset management and inventorying your physical systems, we all know we should do it, and I am sure most try.  I am not going to talk about the should have, would have or could have. Instead, I am going to focus on the risks associated with the NIST CSF control ID-AM.1.   The control simply states, “Physical devices and systems within the organization are inventoried.”  At the simplest level, this control is saying that the organization inventories all physical systems that are apart of the information system. In my opinion, the control is foundational because how can you secure something if you don't know it exists.  If you are not inventorying your systems, how do you know if they have adequate controls to protect the data and network.   If you had a breach of data, would you know what type of data was involved, or would you even know if you had a breach?  To further extend this, how can you perform a risk assessment on the system to understand and relay ...

Vulnerability Management… It’s easy - Planning

I am sure you have had either consultants, vendors, or heard at a conference that vulnerability management is foundational security control.  While I agree that it is an essential control, I also understand that it is challenging to implement.  Vulnerability management is not just to pick a tool, scan, and fix issues.  Many components make it a complicated journey.  This series will attempt to help break it down and give you ideas on how this complex service and be delivered effectively.    Planning   Objective When you start, I recommend creating a targeted objective and set of measures against your objective.   Ensure that you keep in mind your organization’s culture, politics, and risk appetite as you are developing your objective.   I have seen some target just “critical” systems for regulatory compliance, whereas others have targeted their entire enterprise.   No matter your scope, keep in mind your team’s current resource...

Generative AI Governance: Using the NIST Framework to Build Trust, Reduce Risk, and Lead Secure AI Adoption

Generative AI has moved faster than nearly any technology security leaders have dealt with. Tools that can generate text, code, images, and data insights are now embedded into productivity platforms, security tooling, development workflows, and business operations—often before security teams are formally involved. For CISOs, this creates a familiar but amplified challenge: innovation is happening faster than governance, and unmanaged generative AI introduces material risk across confidentiality, integrity, availability, compliance, and trust. For aspiring information security professionals, AI governance represents a growing and valuable discipline where strategic thinking matters just as much as technical depth. The good news? We don’t need to invent governance from scratch. NIST’s AI Risk Management Framework (AI RMF) provides a practical, flexible structure that security leaders can use today to govern generative AI responsibly and defensibly. Why Generative AI Governance Matt...