Thomas Leen
Thomas Leen of Melbourne, Australia, is a technology professional with over 29-years experience. He has a passion for all things technology and has significant experience across multiple industries globally.
Thomas Leen of Melbourne, Australia, is a technology professional with over 29-years experience. He has a passion for all things technology and has significant experience across multiple industries globally.
Prior to entering the workforce, he earned his bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering for the University of Mangalore, and a master’s degree in Information Technology from Deakin University in Australia. Thomas is an Information and Cyber Security Professional with decisive business, technology, and process vision along with vast global experience managing enterprise-wide Information Security, IT Risk and IT Operations Management in Fortune 100 corporations. He is proficient in establishing and executing risk-based Cybersecurity programs to protect organizations from modern day threats to Information (IT) and Operational Technologies (OT). Thomas is highly experienced in forming, leading, and managing, high performance multi-cultural and geographically dispersed IT teams.
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Can you please tell us a little bit about yourself and your professional background? I am a computer engineer by qualification and have worked in technology for close to 29 years.
There are a variety of ways in which malware can infect your computer system; Thomas Leen, an Information Security Professional, has an overview regarding how to identify 5 different kinds of malware, as well as what measures of protection are needed against them.
Many businesses around the world find themselves struggling in their ability to solve complex problems. The answer to faster and more effective information processing may lie in a company’s ability to understand and implement cognitive diversity.
Infosec leaders from two state governments and two blue-chip ASX-listed firms say that getting people to remember and act on their cyber security training remains a key challenge.