BCS ITNow 201609 - Defining the Latest Threats
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As convenience and connectivity breed exposure, cyber criminals are targeting new and previously unseen attack vectors, says Gareth Niblett, Chair of the BCS Information Security Specialist Group. This means that security practitioners and infrastructure managers need to be ever more prepared for an attack.
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Maritime, an ancient industry responsible carriage for 90% of global trade, stands as a cornerstone of the world economy. Despite initial perceptions that maritime assets are immune, the increased reliance on industrial control systems (ICS) and satellite communications renders this age-old industry susceptible to cyber adversaries. The reluctance to openly share information and collaborate on cybersecurity best practices has exacerbated the issue, leading to a surge in maritime cyber incidents, up by a staggering 900% since 2017. The NotPetya cyberattack in June 2017 stands out as one of the most devastating incidents, causing over $10 billion in damages. This malware, initially targeting Ukrainian companies, had a far-reaching impact, affecting global giants like Maersk, which lost significant data and infrastructure.
In this article, we will take you through the crucial role of cybersecurity in the maritime sector, offering insights into the intricacies of the maritime ecosystem, and identifying key vulnerable systems. Additionally, we will explore the far-reaching consequences of successful cyberattacks and effective strategies for cyber risk management in this high-stakes domain.
Protecting the Energy Supply Chain - Dubai
Presentation “Protecting the Energy Supply Chain – From Cyber Attacks to Drones”
The presentation is about cyber and physical protection of sustainable supply chain management and the need for advanced risk analytics.
The presentation was given by Thomas Zakrzewski in Dubai at GITEX in 2020. Issues of supply chain management still make headlines in 2022 and are expected to stay top of the minds of the C-suite for foreseeable future.
Cyber Security Intelligence
This document summarizes a research paper on cyber security intelligence. It discusses the growth of cybercrimes and how the internet is insecure for transmitting confidential information. Various cyber attack methods in India and worldwide are presented. The document also examines cyber security technologies, issues, and challenges. It provides details on cyber defamation law, the evolution of cyber security, and the importance of managing cyber security risks.
Strengthening Critical Infrastructure Security.pdf
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The rise of the robot and the lie of resilience
1) The shipping industry is rapidly developing advanced technologies like autonomous systems, sensors, artificial intelligence and cyber connectivity on ships to increase efficiency.
2) However, these technologies also introduce new risks as ships become more dependent on computer systems and vulnerable to hackers, with the potential for ships to be hacked and used as weapons or deliberately crashed.
3) While technologies promise increased safety, efficiency and lower costs, there are concerns that fully cyber-enabled infrastructure can never be 100% safe and that overreliance on these systems could ultimately prove destructive if major cyber attacks or technical failures were to occur.
Threat, Attack and Vulnerability Play a Key Role in Cyber Security
This document discusses threats, attacks, and vulnerabilities which play a key role in cyber security. It begins by defining cyber security as preventing, detecting, and responding to cyber attacks. It then discusses various common cyber threats like cyber theft, cyber vandalism, and denial of service attacks. It also examines different types of cyber attacks like untargeted and targeted attacks. The document outlines how vulnerabilities in software, policies, users, and other areas can enable these threats and attacks. It concludes that while technology can help reduce cyber attacks, vulnerabilities ultimately reside with human behavior, so education is important to strengthen cyber security.
Cyber-Attack.pptx
The presentation discusses the increasing risk of cyber attacks against the maritime sector. It notes that ships now rely heavily on computerized systems for navigation, cargo handling, and operations that may be vulnerable to attack. A successful cyber attack could endanger lives, damage ships or infrastructure, and cause significant economic losses by disrupting operations or cargo. While previous attacks were often financially motivated, modern threats increasingly aim to cause physical damage by hacking industrial control systems. The maritime sector is at high risk due to its reliance on computer networks and accessibility of critical onboard systems and infrastructure.
Airport security 2013 john mc carthy
The document discusses creating an airport threat analysis framework to measure an airport's ability to resist and recover from cyber attacks. It notes that airports face unique cybersecurity challenges due to their use of SCADA systems, BYOD, electronic boarding passes, and shared IT systems. The document examines cyber attacks that have occurred at airports and identifies potential targets, including access control systems. It argues that a holistic approach is needed to address cybersecurity across airports' networks, devices, applications, and backend systems. Finally, the document advocates for a multi-agency approach to analyzing and addressing cyber threats across critical infrastructure like airports.
Top Industries Looking for Cyber Security Experts.pdf
With cyber-crimes taking a toll on almost all the industries out there, there is a rising demand for cyber security experts. From finance to healthcare to defense, and more, industries all across the world are actively hunting for cybersecurity specialists. Businesses worldwide are also flexible to offer high pay packages, thereby assuring a thriving career opportunity for cybersecurity professionals. The blog offers a brief on the top industries that are looking for skilled cyber security experts.
BCS ITNow 201512 - Cyber Innovation
As the world of cyber evolves, we need to drive innovation which moves past the conventional IT world and the wider world of mobile devices and apps, to consider where else we need to innovate to ensure we keep safe wherever and however we connect, says Gareth Niblett, Chair of the BCS Information Security Specialist Group.
Top Cyber News Magazine Daniel Ehrenreich
Daniel Ehrenreich, BSc. is a leading Industrial Control System (ICS) expert and acting as consultant and lecturer at Secure Communications and Control Experts (SCCE) consulting entity, based in Israel.
Periodically conducting workshop sessions via Internet and in person for educating international participants on ICS cyber security risks and defense measures for a broad range of ICS verticals.
Studied CISSP in 2014 and is certified as a Lead Auditor for the ISO 27001-2013 standard by the Israeli Institute of Standards.
Daniel has over 30 years of engineering experience with ICS for: electricity, water, oil and gas and power plants as part of his activities at: Tadiran Electronics, Motorola Solutions, Siemens and Waterfall Security.
Reselected as the Chairman for the 6th ICS Cybersec AI&ML 2021 hybrid conference, organized by People and Computers.
NEC Public Safety | Integrating Physical & Cyber Security
Safer Cities Whitepaper from Frost & Sullivan. Bought to you by NEC. To find more, do visit www.nec.com/safety
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993
Contents lists available at ScienceDirect
Journal of Computer and System Sciences
www.elsevier.com/locate/jcss
A survey of emerging threats in cybersecurity
Julian Jang-Jaccard, Surya Nepal ∗
CSIRO ICT Centre, Australia
a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t
Article history:
Received 25 September 2012
Received in revised form 15 March 2013
Accepted 27 August 2013
Available online 10 February 2014
Keywords:
Cybersecurity
Malware
Emerging technology trends
Emerging cyber threats
Cyber attacks and countermeasures
The exponential growth of the Internet interconnections has led to a significant growth
of cyber attack incidents often with disastrous and grievous consequences. Malware is the
primary choice of weapon to carry out malicious intents in the cyberspace, either by ex-
ploitation into existing vulnerabilities or utilization of unique characteristics of emerging
technologies. The development of more innovative and effective malware defense mech-
anisms has been regarded as an urgent requirement in the cybersecurity community. To
assist in achieving this goal, we first present an overview of the most exploited vulner-
abilities in existing hardware, software, and network layers. This is followed by critiques
of existing state-of-the-art mitigation techniques as why they do or don’t work. We then
discuss new attack patterns in emerging technologies such as social media, cloud comput-
ing, smartphone technology, and critical infrastructure. Finally, we describe our speculative
observations on future research directions.
Crown Copyright © 2014 Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
1. Introduction
Our society, economy, and critical infrastructures have become largely dependent on computer networks and information
technology solutions. Cyber attacks become more attractive and potentially more disastrous as our dependence on informa-
tion technology increases. According to the Symantec cybercrime report published in April 2012 [17], cyber attacks cost
US$114 billion each year. If the time lost by companies trying to recover from cyber attacks is counted, the total cost of
cyber attacks would reach staggering US$385 billion [17]. Victims of cyber attacks are also significantly growing. Based on
the survey conducted by Symantec which involved interviewing 20,000 people across 24 countries, 69% reported being the
victim of a cyber attack in their lifetime. Symantec calculated that 14 adults become the victim of a cyber attack every
second, or more than one million attacks every day [105].
Why cyber attacks flourish? It is because cyber attacks are cheaper, convenient and less risky than physical attacks [1].
Cyber criminals only require a few expenses beyond a computer and an Internet connection. They are unconstrained by
geography and distance. They are difficult to identity and prosecute due to anonymous nature of the Internet. Given that
attacks against information tec ...
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con.docx
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993
Contents lists available at ScienceDirect
Journal of Computer and System Sciences
www.elsevier.com/locate/jcss
A survey of emerging threats in cybersecurity
Julian Jang-Jaccard, Surya Nepal ∗
CSIRO ICT Centre, Australia
a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t
Article history:
Received 25 September 2012
Received in revised form 15 March 2013
Accepted 27 August 2013
Available online 10 February 2014
Keywords:
Cybersecurity
Malware
Emerging technology trends
Emerging cyber threats
Cyber attacks and countermeasures
The exponential growth of the Internet interconnections has led to a significant growth
of cyber attack incidents often with disastrous and grievous consequences. Malware is the
primary choice of weapon to carry out malicious intents in the cyberspace, either by ex-
ploitation into existing vulnerabilities or utilization of unique characteristics of emerging
technologies. The development of more innovative and effective malware defense mech-
anisms has been regarded as an urgent requirement in the cybersecurity community. To
assist in achieving this goal, we first present an overview of the most exploited vulner-
abilities in existing hardware, software, and network layers. This is followed by critiques
of existing state-of-the-art mitigation techniques as why they do or don’t work. We then
discuss new attack patterns in emerging technologies such as social media, cloud comput-
ing, smartphone technology, and critical infrastructure. Finally, we describe our speculative
observations on future research directions.
Crown Copyright © 2014 Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
1. Introduction
Our society, economy, and critical infrastructures have become largely dependent on computer networks and information
technology solutions. Cyber attacks become more attractive and potentially more disastrous as our dependence on informa-
tion technology increases. According to the Symantec cybercrime report published in April 2012 [17], cyber attacks cost
US$114 billion each year. If the time lost by companies trying to recover from cyber attacks is counted, the total cost of
cyber attacks would reach staggering US$385 billion [17]. Victims of cyber attacks are also significantly growing. Based on
the survey conducted by Symantec which involved interviewing 20,000 people across 24 countries, 69% reported being the
victim of a cyber attack in their lifetime. Symantec calculated that 14 adults become the victim of a cyber attack every
second, or more than one million attacks every day [105].
Why cyber attacks flourish? It is because cyber attacks are cheaper, convenient and less risky than physical attacks [1].
Cyber criminals only require a few expenses beyond a computer and an Internet connection. They are unconstrained by
geography and distance. They are difficult to identity and prosecute due to anonymous nature of the Internet. Given that
attacks against information tec ...
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Maritime Cyber Security-Κυβερνοασφάλεια και Ναυτιλία
Maritime Cyber Security-Κυβερνοασφάλεια και Ναυτιλία
Gramax-Cybersec-Role of Cybersecurity in Maritime A high-risk sector.pdf
Gramax-Cybersec-Role of Cybersecurity in Maritime A high-risk sector.pdf
Strengthening Critical Infrastructure Security.pdf
Strengthening Critical Infrastructure Security.pdf
Threat, Attack and Vulnerability Play a Key Role in Cyber Security
Threat, Attack and Vulnerability Play a Key Role in Cyber Security
Top Industries Looking for Cyber Security Experts.pdf
Top Industries Looking for Cyber Security Experts.pdf
NEC Public Safety | Integrating Physical & Cyber Security
NEC Public Safety | Integrating Physical & Cyber Security
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con.docx
Journal of Computer and System Sciences 80 (2014) 973–993Con.docx
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Insider threats can come from a variety of areas, from under
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A holistic top-down approach is needed to address data and access management challenges, rather than relying on technology alone or a traditional bottom-up IT approach. An organization's culture and risk appetite should determine expected outcomes, which then define the policies, processes, procedures and technology solutions required. Only after empowering and training people can a technical solution be implemented to consider all end-to-end threats while aligning with the organization's desired outcomes and risk management strategy.
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There has been much discussion in the media and elsewhere about the use and misuse of the powers granted to many public authorities under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 and associated legislation.
Stories about snooping on people for trying to get their children into a particular school or letting their dogs foul the street may make the front page, but they are not necessarily representative of how the powers are used in general.
Sure, they should lead to questions about the implementation and effectiveness of the necessity and proportionality tests that are a mandatory part of the legislation, but there may be greater things to concern ourselves with when law enforcement and the intelligence community wish to grow and extend the use of data retention, monitoring and surveillance.
This talk will give an overview of many years of practical experience and interactions with the public authorities authorised to seek access to information under RIPA, Part I, Chapters I and II.
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- 1. Our view of what constitutes a safety critical system needs to move from the distant oil rig and refinery, nuclear power station, and occasional reliance on air traffic control, to the closer ship, autonomous vehicle, health IoT and drone. These things can present threats not only to security and privacy but to safety too. Maritime cyber needs to catch up with the emerging aerospace industry focus on risks, as bulk carriers can be floating bank vaults (with goods tempting pirates or smugglers), data centres (loaded with data and sensors that can be spoofed or copied), or bombs (given explosive cargo, such as liquid natural gas (LNG). Autonomous or self-driving vehicles, from cars through lorries to even ships, present potential for threats to drivers (on autopilot), passengers, pedestrians and others. Written and machine-learned software algorithms have to not only read and respond to their surroundings accurately, but to make ethical decisions. TV shows have shown bad actors compromising insecure pace makers wirelessly and causing cardiac failure in their host; there are scripts for this sort of attack in the real world. Dosages and readings can be electronically manipulated; beyond privacy exposure of medical data, this could lead to some very serious impacts. Drones have moved from being the INFORMATION SECURITY plaything of advanced military nations, raining death from above, through domestic toys, and then back to tools for search and rescue, emergency response and other good uses. This dual-use brings the potential for good or ill, and controls are needed to protect areas and people. As in many advances, convenience and connectivity bring openness and exposure. This means that it is critical we ensure the safety of such systems. You can follow Gareth on Twitter: @garethniblett As convenience and connectivity breed exposure, cyber criminals are targeting new and previously unseen attack vectors, says Gareth Niblett, Chair of the BCS Information Security Specialist Group. This means that security practitioners and infrastructure managers need to be ever more prepared for an attack. Maritime industry is easy meat for cyber criminals https://blog.kaspersky.com/ maritime-cyber-security/8796 FURTHER INFORMATION doi:10.1093/itnow/bww070©2016TheBritishComputerSocietyImage:istock.com/cincila DEFINING THE LATEST THREATS September 2016 ITNOW 29