Downloaded 32 times
Uploaded byAndrew Bettany
1 Modern Security - Keynote
This document discusses how Microsoft's cloud security services help organizations be more secure. It provides an overview of Microsoft's security tools across threat protection, information protection, identity and access management, and security management. These include services like Azure Active Directory, Azure Security Center, Microsoft Threat Protection, and more. The document also emphasizes that Microsoft partners with other security vendors and organizations to provide a more comprehensive ecosystem of intelligent security solutions.
More Related Content
![[IGNITE2018] [BRK2495] What’s new in Microsoft Information Protection solutio...](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/10h50mignite2018brk2495-181215035055-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Similar to 1 Modern Security - Keynote
1 Modern Security - Keynote
- 1. Microsoft 365 Training Series: Securityand Compliance
- 2. How the cloudhelps us all be more secure Nick Lines, Product Manager Security nlines@microsoft.com
- 3. Cyberspace is the newbattlefield Security skills are in short supply Virtually anything can be attacked
- 6.
- 7. Security operations thatwork for you Partnerships for a heterogeneous worldEnterprise-class technology
- 8. Security operations thatwork for you Partnerships for a heterogeneous worldEnterprise-class intelligent security
- 9. Each physical datacenter protectedwith world-class, multi-layered protection Secured with cutting- edge operational security • Restricted access • 24x7 monitoring • Global security experts Global cloud infrastructure with custom hardware and network protection Over 100 datacenters across the planet
- 10. Security operations thatwork for you
- 12. Security operations thatwork for you Partnerships for a heterogeneous worldEnterprise-class intelligent security
- 13. Help stop damagingattacks with integrated and automated security Locate and classify information anywhere it lives Strengthen your security posture with insights and guidance Secure identities to reach zero trust Threat protection Information protection Identity & access management Security management
- 14.
- 15. How do Iget Zero Trust? Secure Authentication Conditional Access Identity Protection Passwords = weakest link Identities are constantly at risk
- 16. Getting to aworld without passwords Microsoft Authenticator FIDO2 Security KeysWindows Hello
- 17. Azure AD Conditional Access Userand location Device Application Real time risk Conditional access
- 18. Identity protection An integralcomponent of Microsoft Threat Protection Azure AD Identity Protection Azure ATP Microsoft Cloud App Security
- 19. Turn on MFA Beginyour password-less journey Protect your apps with Azure AD conditional access Identity & access management
- 20.
- 21. Unified taxonomy Rich dashboards Intuitiveexperiences Fragmented policy Scattered knowledge Poor user enforcement
- 22. Discover & classify sensitiveinformation Apply protection based on policy Monitor & remediate Apps On-premisesCloud servicesDevices Across Accelerate Compliance
- 24. Information protection Start classifying content DeployMicrosoft Cloud App Security
- 26. Integrated experiences Correlated insights Automatedworkflows Disconnected tools Alert fatigue Task overload
- 27. Microsoft Threat Protection IdentitiesEndpoints User Data Cloud Apps Infrastructure Intelligent Security Graph | 6.5 TRILLION signals per day
- 28. Threat protection Check outMicrosoft Threat Protection at security.microsoft.com Turn on Azure Security Center Deploy Office 365 ATP, Windows Defender ATP, & Azure ATP
- 30. Understood posture Prioritized plan Quantifiedimpact Uncertain configuration Option overload Unknown status
- 31. Security management Visit securescore.microsoft.com to seeyour score Make a plan to improve your score!
- 32. Microsoft Threat Protection AzureSecurity Center Microsoft Information Protection Microsoft Secure Score Azure Security Center Azure AD Conditional Access Threat protection Information protection Identity & access management Security management
- 33. Security operations thatwork for you Partnerships for a heterogeneous worldEnterprise-class intelligent security
- 34. Partner with peers Work with industryalliances Work with government
- 35. Teaming up withour security partners to build an ecosystem of intelligent security solutions that better defend against a world of increased threats
Editor's Notes
- #4 New battlefield – just look what has happened recently. State sponsored actors are disrupting, cyber will be the new battlefield … and it’s not just Russia, recent reports say China is where it’s at Cybersecurity Ventures has predicted that there will be 3.5 million unfilled cyber security job openings by 2021. Everyone in this room has seen dubious tropes used in movies – thankfully we’ve moved on from Jeff Goldblum in independence day. The raspberry pi heating hack in Mr Robot seems farfetched, but a casino was compromised via it’s fishtank.
- #5 It used to be that your network was something you controlled. Devices were something you controlled. Not ours? Not coming in. That as an idea is dead. I think almost every organization I’ve spoken to now agrees, but there are still some holdouts.
- #6 You’ve got the cloud, and the edge. What’s common in all of these things is that they’re connected, and typically they’re connected to an open network. Yes, I know there’s exceptions!
- #7 And what gets more interesting is when you ask about security, and what people think security is, you get 500 different answers. Typically, the security stack in an organization has been augmented as threats have evolved, meaning there’s a large amount of disconnected systems. Typical enterprises have over 60 security vendors in the mix. We’re not saying get rid of all of those, but consolidation is definitely a benefit: what happens to your devices can inform what you do with identities, for example.
- #8 When we come to look at how Microsoft look at security, these are the places we think we’re different. We’ll quickly walk through these.
- #10 We are massive. We also, for some reason, are one of the most attacked organisations on the planet – can’t imagine why! Our datacenters are works of art. I used to work for a company that provided services to police forces, admittedly a decade ago, and back there we thought see through floors were pretty cool for security. The things that we have in our datacenters are proper science fiction. We have a zero standing admin approach, and we can extend that out to the customer too.
- #11 Our global CDOC – cyber defence operations center – is a rather boring looking office in Redmond. The visitor centre is more interesting, but the way it works is more interesting: a full on control centre inspired by military, with a few ex service people involved. There’s over 3,500 people dedicated to cyber security.
- #12 We can’t be considered a security vendor without having the slide that shows how wonderful we are, and how much signal we have. Where it gets clever is that this all goes into a single place, the intelligent security graph. Others can feed into, and get triggers from, this.
- #14 You’re going to get a LOT more about this today, but we organize our tech into 4 pillars.
- #15 You’ll see demos of this today
- #17 We’ve seen a 300% increase in security attacks, and passwords are still the most common form of attack. How many have had the sextortion email? Everyone use have I been pwned? How many have downloaded the password dumps? Scary, isn’t it?
- #18 There’s no such thing as a magic bullet, but conditional access is a very, very good thing to use. MFA, conditional access and ATP are the priorities I always say – I daresay Gurdeep and Mingchao will have their own favourites…
- #19 And the way this is all surfaced up is now a huge amount simpler: you can track your identity incidents through your organization, digging in across boundaries – you’ll see this. It’s stunningly good.
- #37 We work with partners to share data, and work closely with industry – including people who you’d assume we’d rather not, such as Google – but also with governments across the world.
- #38 We work with all these to share data. Yes, there’s competitors in there, such as Ping, Sailpoint, but we work together to better secure us all.