ABSTRACTThis paper argues that the creation of a Joint Security Operations Center (JSOC) must be coordinated, implemented, and administered by a single dedicated entity, one that operates at the highest level of organizational authority to ensure proper coordination and enforcement. Currently, not one sector in the U.S.’s national infrastructure have yet to come up with an effective strategy or a coherent scheme to protect itself from a concerted cyberattack. Therefore, it is critically important that we begin to get our act together in cyberspace. Electronic, personnel, and physical security are separate operations in most companies. So, in essence, the separation of functions has created three wobbly one-legged stools instead of one solid three-legged stool. Thus, we need a single unified point to create and manage a complete, rational, organization-wide cybersecurity control system. In essence, a complete cybersecurity response requires expertise in electronic, behavioral, and physical security operations and the key to success lies in the proper placement. The obligation for creating and sustaining this strategic function lies with corporate leadership, not the people down the organizational ladder in IT. The converged approach is essential because monitoring and enforcement is cross functional and comprehensive.