CyberCAN: A Roadmap for Municipal Support...
summary
UC Berkeley surveys 68 SF nonprofits (220 invited) and finds 85% suffered at least one cyber attack, 75% collect social security numbers, and 61% use MFA for email while 16% use no MFA at all. Over half have no full‑time IT and the median IT to staff ratio is about 1 to 96. Recommended city actions are a nonprofit cyber helpline, annual convenings, carve-outs of 1–3% of grants or a dedicated cyber fund, student intern programs, and bulk access to low‑cost security tools.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (12)
- 0:00Introduction and setup
- 1:27What is public interest cyber security
- 5:38Cities as cyber defense hubs
- 8:32Surveying San Francisco nonprofits
- 13:32Key findings on nonprofit cyber threats
- 15:57Staffing gaps in nonprofit cybersecurity
- 21:17Barriers to addressing cyber risks
- 24:06Nonprofits' desired resources
- 25:32Six recommendations for the city
- 31:51Expanding to state-level support
- 33:56Next steps and implementation
- 37:33Q&A with the audience
related talks
25mThe Hidden Cybersecurity Crisis Facing Human Rights
53mCommon Good Cyber
51mDisasters’ First Responders - Nonprofits, the Other Critical Infrastructure
51mBridging Gaps in Cybersecurity for “Target-Rich, Cyber-Poor” Organizations
40mMunicipal Cybersecurity: Building the "Last Mile" of Resiliency
12mCommunity Cyber Defense: How to be a Local Cyber Hero
49mProject Upskill: Digital Security for High-Risk Communities
01h 09mKeynote: What Do We Owe One Another In Cybersecurity?
