Paul Rohmeyer has extensive industry and academic experience in many areas, including: information systems management, IT audit, information security, business continuity planning, and vendor management. He is a faculty member at the School of Business at Stevens Institute of Technology and has presented and published on information security, decision making, and business continuation. He has provided senior-level guidance to numerous financial institutions in the areas of risk management, information assurance, and network security over the past two decades.

Jennifer L. Bayuk is a cybersecurity due diligence expert, cybersecurity risk management consultant, and an adjunct professor at Stevens Institute of Technology. She has served in many roles, including: global financial services technology risk management officer, Wall Street chief information security officer, Big 4 information risk management consultant, manager of information technology internal audit, security architect, Bell Labs security software engineer, professor of systems security engineering, private cybersecurity investigator, and expert witness.

Jennifer has written numerous publications on information security management, information technology risk management, information security tools and techniques, cybersecurity forensics, technology-related privacy issues, audit of physical and information systems, security awareness education, and systems security metrics. She has master degrees in computer science and philosophy, and a PhD in systems engineering. Her certifications include CISSP, CISA, CISM, CGEIT, and a New Jersey state private investigator license.

Offers guidance to financial institutions regarding cyber challenges to help in the analysis of problems and choosing between risk treatment options

Explores cybersecurity as a pressing concern for financial organizations, including covering the unique ways it has hit this industry that have not been adequately explored

Provides much needed guidance on cyber threats against financial enterprises as they continue to increase and grow in complexity (as recently affirmed by the US Securities and Exchange Commission)

Chapter 1: What Are We Afraid Of?.- Chapter 2: Where Are We Vulnerable?.- Chapter 3: What Would a Breach Cost Us?.- Chapter 4: What Are the Odds?.- Chapter 5: So What Can We Do?.- Chapter 6: How Do I Manage This?.- Chapter 7: Should This Involve the Whole Organization?.- Chapter 8: How Can We Improve Our Capabilities?.- Chapter 9: What Can We Learn from Losses?.- Chapter 10: So What's Next?.