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00:00 I'm quoting Kendrick here. He says that, um, "executives have learned that more spending on security means more business costs, slower speed to market, stalled innovation, dated AI tools, more red tape, excessive fear mongering and drained productivity. Is that a fair assessment? It seems a little harsh to me. Austin, I'm going to ask you, do you think that's a it's a fair assessment of what we get for spending on security.
00:17 How you feel about that? The role of security kind of shifts from less technical to more of a strategic risk standpoint. And looking at the bigger picture there, where the ability to communicate business impact and guide those key business decision- making, um, outcomes becomes just as critical as stopping the threat in the first place. So as defenders, you know, there is explicit trade offs here.
00:48 Um, but I think, you know, where you're allocating resources, uh, business continuity and growth can outweigh those strict security controls.
Cybersecurity ROI improves when security spending is aligned with business impact, continuity, and growth rather than relying solely on stricter controls.
business continuity and growth can outweigh those strict security controls.