Michael Lillie named Chief Information Officer at OneSpan

Image courtesy of OneSpan

Michael Lillie is the new Chief Information Officer (CIO) at OneSpan Inc., a digital agreements security company.

Lillie is a highly accomplished executive with nearly 30 years of information technology and information security leadership experience driving scale and agility through enterprise and cloud growth transformations.

Most recently, Lillie was CIO for Qlik, a private Software as a Service company offering real-time data integration and analytics solutions. Prior to Qlik, he served as CIO at Endurance International Group, where he led the global information technology team and information security. At Endurance, he was responsible for all infrastructure and technical operations, core data services, enterprise business systems, compliance and corporate IT services. Before joining Endurance, Lillie was Vice President of Information Technology for Nuance Communications, Inc., a publicly-traded leading provider of voice and language solutions for businesses and consumers worldwide, which Microsoft acquired. At Nuance, he drove the transformation and automation of business processes. Earlier in his career, Lillie was Vice President of Business Applications for Parametric Technology Corporation (PTC).

“With hybrid work environments here to stay and the growing importance of security resiliency, it’s an exciting time to take on the role of CIO at OneSpan,” said Lillie. “I’m honored to be part of OneSpan’s journey and look forward to leading our infrastructure and security operations...”

Congratulations!

In today's rapidly evolving security landscape, organizations face an ever-growing array of disruptive events, security threats and risks. Traditional reactive approaches to security intelligence often leave businesses vulnerable and ill-prepared to anticipate and mitigate emerging threats that could impact the safety of their people, facilities or operations.

ON DEMAND: Apple Mac computer use is growing in the corporate space. Having the solutions and the knowledge base to respond to events that include Mac computers is just as important as their Windows counterparts.