Bylines should describe who is accountable for the work.
DKCISSP uses an organizational newsroom byline for automated and multi-source coverage, and a named byline for directly authored analysis and opinion.
Deepak Kumar, CISSP
Enterprise security leader, 20 years
Deepak leads enterprise security end to end: governance, global 24x7 cyber defense, risk and compliance, third-party risk, and audits across SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, GDPR, CERT-In and DPDP.
He also works the AI side: he built the organization's AI governance framework and the agentic AI capability that replaced quarterly security assessments with continuous, analyst-validated assurance, turning four assessments a year into near-continuous coverage with no added headcount.
He started in IT operations two decades ago, which is why he leads security through organizational change rather than around it.
LinkedIn →DKCISSP Newsroom
Automated source collection, event aggregation and standard defensive-context articles are published under the DKCISSP Newsroom identity. This avoids implying that a named individual personally wrote or reviewed an automated item when that is not the case.
Named authors
When a person directly authors substantial analysis, research or commentary, a named byline is used with the author profile above. Opinion or analysis is labeled as such and kept distinguishable from factual news reporting.
Accountability
Regardless of byline, source provenance, correction standards and editorial policy apply to the published item. A byline does not substitute for evidence, and source references remain available for verification.