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Adam Healy
Hiring security engineers at BlockFi!
Adam Healy is a highly accomplished professional with a diverse background in cybersecurity, information technology, and strategic leadership.
He has a solid educational foundation, having studied at the University of Maryland Global Campus.
Adam currently holds the position of Chief Security Officer at BlockFi, showcasing his expertise in security management and risk mitigation.
Prior to his role at BlockFi, he served as the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Bakkt, where he was responsible for establishing and maintaining robust security measures.
Before his time at Bakkt, Adam held key positions such as VP, Information Security at Bakkt and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Digital Asset Custody Company, which was later acquired by Bakkt.
His leadership skills are evident from his past roles as Chief Information Officer (CIO) at TrestleTree and as a Strategist in Cyber Security at Palantir Technologies.
Adam has a strong foundation in technology, having worked as an Enterprise Architect at Microsoft and the US Government, where he also served in roles such as Enterprise Systems Architect, Technical Program Manager, and Technical Project Manager.
His early career includes positions as Systems Engineer at CGI, Analyst at SAIC, and service as a Marine with the Marine Corps Recruiting.
With a wealth of experience in both the public and private sectors, Adam Healy brings a unique perspective to his current role and continues to make significant contributions to the field of cybersecurity.
Highlights
While sad to hear @Apple has caved to totalitarian regimes, it’s also not surprising. I dream of a world where US tech pulls out of jurisdictions that are the antithesis of free speech. See how long it takes their citizens to change how they vote without access to Google, Facebook, Amazon, Uber, Microsoft and others.
The silver lining here is that implies iCloud Encryption is rather effective at protecting user data.
Spoiler alerts: It is not just CrowdStrike.
Most organizations don't understand the risk they are accepting (knowingly or otherwise) when vendors run software in their environments--especially highly privileged software.
I'm really not mad at Crowdstrike (or the intern they will eventually blame) as this was the obvious risk for years and no one ever thought it would happen.
