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These DSV Consulting LLC posts are for our clients and prospective clients showing our delivery method in action.  The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of DSV Consulting LLC, its professionals or guest writers; it does not correspond to our clients’ opinions or viewpoints.  BLOG entries in this “category” are for a general audience and do not presuppose any knowledge, other than that knowledge linked to within its text. Our audience is not required be logged into our website to view them.  In order to leave comments, likes or other interaction, individual must be logged in either directly or through Wordpress.com.

Maximizing the Impact and Effectiveness of Tabletop Exercises

  • Business
  • 10 min read

In this article, we’ll explore best practices for creating tabletop exercises in the context of management consulting or cybersecurity, with a focus on setting clear, measurable objectives and goals. We’ll also look at how to measure activities, evaluate the results of the exercise, define deficiencies, and repeat the process to… Read More »Maximizing the Impact and Effectiveness of Tabletop Exercises

Using Tabletop Exercises to Test Business Plans

  • Business
  • 9 min read

#Tabletopexercises (abbreviated TTX) are simulations of real-world scenarios that test an organization’s preparedness and its response capabilities, usually to emergency situations or emergent situations like pandemics. Tabletop exercises can help improve communication, coordination, decision-making and problem-solving skills among team members, no matter what industry such as #cybersecurity, #industrialcontrolsystems (ICS/OT), #businesscontinuity, public safety, and healthcare as examples.… Read More »Using Tabletop Exercises to Test Business Plans

Cybersecurity

2023 Cybersecurity M&A Opportunity

  • Business
  • 4 min read

Cybersecurity is ripe for mergers and acquisitions as it resembles the wild, wild West – everyone looking to score “the big one” and sell out for big bucks. The reality is that the “greater fool” theory is in play here – there are too many tools and too many fragmented service providers.