Den Sicherheitsstatus Quo in Frage stellen mit Harvey Ewing

Harvey Ewing: When you say security is a team sport, you hit the nail on the head. This is something that we have to be spot on with our operators, our clinicians, the people that are supporting the process, front, middle and back, in addition to our technologists. We focus across that spectrum. I don't think that there's a better way to put it today in that it has to be a team sport because as you well know, the perimeter is essentially gone in today's day and age. We have to focus from a human aspect all the way down to the lowest level of the technology stack that we have.

Announcer 1: Hello and welcome to Security Visionaries. Working in the healthcare industry has many challenges, but patient data is a top priority. From doctors to operators and technicians, that data has to remain secure and private. Harvey Ewing, Chief Information Officer at R1 RCM is ensuring that everyone in his organization acts as a human firewall. Harvey has over 25 years of experience in cybersecurity and governance risk and compliance. At R1 RCM, he is responsible for security, delivery and improvement of enterprise technology. The Security Visionaries podcast is powered by the team at Netskope. At Netskope, we are redefining cloud, data, and network security with a platform that provides optimized access and zero trust security for people, devices, and data anywhere they go. To learn more about how Netskope helps customers be ready for anything on their sassy journey, visit N-E-T-S-K-O-P-E.com. Please enjoy this interview between Harvey Ewing and your host Mike Anderson.

Mike Anderson: Welcome to today's episode of Security Visionaries. I'm your host Mike Anderson. I'm our Chief Digital and Information Officer at Netskope. Today we are joined by Harvey Ewing and Harvey has got an amazing story because he started his career out as a security leader, all the way through and then became a CIO. So as we talk about our theme, security as a team sport, I feel like Harvey would be the best guest to come talk to us about that journey. So Harvey, how are you? Tell us a little bit about your background and that journey from, and that pivot from, CISO to CIO.

Harvey Ewing: Absolutely. Doing well, Mike. Great to be here. Thanks for having me. Very interesting story. I actually started out many years ago on the business side of things, so I actually have a business degree. That turned very quickly in the mid nineties into information security, which has been something I've had a passion for to this day. My last role at MoneyGram International, I was actually hired in as a Chief Information Security Officer there. About eight months into my tenure, my boss at the time, Camilla Chittle, came to me and said, "Hey, we'd like to move you into the CIO role, which I think is an excellent opportunity to bring the teams together." I was a bit reticent at first and I thought this is a significant change. However, one thing that did stick in my mind was I can bring a couple of groups of technologists together that traditionally don't play well together. That was really the drive behind why I took the role as CIO for MoneyGram. I also kept the CISO role at the same time, which was a very unique experience. Obviously doing two jobs for the price of one was great for MoneyGram, but beneficial to me as well.

Mike Anderson: That's great. Now you've pivoted over to R1, so you left kind of the financial s