CSS17: Houston - Cyber Threats Today and TomorrowAlert Logic
Presentation from James Morrison, Computer Scientist, Federal Bureau of Investigation, at the Cloud Security Summit in Houston, Texas on June 14, 2017.
20160317 ARMA Wyoming Social Media Security ThreatsJesse Wilkins
This document summarizes Jesse Wilkins' presentation on social media security threats. It discusses how social media enables identity theft through oversharing of personal details. Hackers use social engineering like impersonation and malicious links/apps to access users' accounts. The presentation also covers how social media compromises privacy through posts containing sensitive personal or professional information, as well as content others share without permission.
This document discusses a panel discussion on cyber liability coverage. It includes:
1) An overview of what constitutes "cyber" liability, including failures of network security, wrongful disclosure of information, privacy/security investigations, and media content issues.
2) Examples of coverage sections in cyber policies, including first party coverage for expenses/business interruption and third party coverage for liability.
3) Hypothetical breach scenarios involving exposed PII, negligent service providers, state-sponsored hacking, and network/property damage.
4) A discussion of social engineering threats and how related losses may be covered under crime policies or financial bonds depending on if hacking or authorized users were involved.
Building a secure cyberspace for innovative enterprise, a collective responsi...Kayode Yussuf
I try to push the message across, that it is the collective responsibility of all stakeholders including the government, security agencies, ICT firms, private sector and most importantly the public to keep our cyberspace secure. People need to learn online best practices
This document discusses social media and its uses in claims handling and litigation. It provides definitions and examples of key terms like social media, web 2.0, and the internet of things. It describes the types of personal information that can be learned from social media and other online data sources. It also discusses ethical considerations and court decisions around using social media information in litigation. The key takeaways are that social media investigations are essential for effective claims handling, public social media information can lead to private insights, and claimants are no longer strangers due to available online data.
Computer and internet security is important because technology is used for many essential aspects of life. Without proper security, personal information like credit cards, social security numbers, and addresses could be at risk. There are various internet crimes like fraud, hacking, scams, and cyberstalking. Viruses are programs that can copy themselves and infect computers, often through email attachments or downloaded files. People should take precautions like using antivirus software, being wary of emails from unknown senders, and protecting personal information online to help prevent security risks.
#Protect2020: Securing the Heart of Our Election SystemsDevOps.com
It’s a pivotal moment in US history. We’re coming together on long-overdue civil reforms, battling injustice and a deadly pandemic, while restarting our economy. Soon we’ll come together to decide our nation’s future leaders. At a time when truth is called into question, it’s vital to secure our election so we trust its outcomes. Cyberattacks on election systems could undermine confidence just when we need it the most.
The voter registration database (VRDB) is the heart of most election systems, and MITRE recently published the most important security steps to protect them.
Join our lively discussion to learn:
The nature of election systems and why they’re difficult to secure
MITRE’s focus on VRDBs and five key cyber recommendations
How Cisco Security can help you take action on MITRE’s advice today
Cybersecurity is a critical area of IT and one of the five national security priorities for the US department of Homeland security. Despite the critical nature of this field, women continue to be greatly underrepresented in cyber security fields. It is a national priority to have a diverse and well trained workforce to secure cyberspace. This workshop will examine required skills, success factors, opportunities, and challenges in cyber security careers.
Outcomes: Increase professional awareness and career advancement
At the end of the workshop, participants will be able to:
a. Identify required skills and areas in cyber security careers
b. Opportunities and challenges for women in Cyber security careers
c. Examine critical success factors
d. Connect with other successful cyber security professionals
e. Explore progress and best practices for 2013 in Cyberspace
CSS17: Houston - Cyber Threats Today and TomorrowAlert Logic
Presentation from James Morrison, Computer Scientist, Federal Bureau of Investigation, at the Cloud Security Summit in Houston, Texas on June 14, 2017.
20160317 ARMA Wyoming Social Media Security ThreatsJesse Wilkins
This document summarizes Jesse Wilkins' presentation on social media security threats. It discusses how social media enables identity theft through oversharing of personal details. Hackers use social engineering like impersonation and malicious links/apps to access users' accounts. The presentation also covers how social media compromises privacy through posts containing sensitive personal or professional information, as well as content others share without permission.
This document discusses a panel discussion on cyber liability coverage. It includes:
1) An overview of what constitutes "cyber" liability, including failures of network security, wrongful disclosure of information, privacy/security investigations, and media content issues.
2) Examples of coverage sections in cyber policies, including first party coverage for expenses/business interruption and third party coverage for liability.
3) Hypothetical breach scenarios involving exposed PII, negligent service providers, state-sponsored hacking, and network/property damage.
4) A discussion of social engineering threats and how related losses may be covered under crime policies or financial bonds depending on if hacking or authorized users were involved.
Building a secure cyberspace for innovative enterprise, a collective responsi...Kayode Yussuf
I try to push the message across, that it is the collective responsibility of all stakeholders including the government, security agencies, ICT firms, private sector and most importantly the public to keep our cyberspace secure. People need to learn online best practices
This document discusses social media and its uses in claims handling and litigation. It provides definitions and examples of key terms like social media, web 2.0, and the internet of things. It describes the types of personal information that can be learned from social media and other online data sources. It also discusses ethical considerations and court decisions around using social media information in litigation. The key takeaways are that social media investigations are essential for effective claims handling, public social media information can lead to private insights, and claimants are no longer strangers due to available online data.
Computer and internet security is important because technology is used for many essential aspects of life. Without proper security, personal information like credit cards, social security numbers, and addresses could be at risk. There are various internet crimes like fraud, hacking, scams, and cyberstalking. Viruses are programs that can copy themselves and infect computers, often through email attachments or downloaded files. People should take precautions like using antivirus software, being wary of emails from unknown senders, and protecting personal information online to help prevent security risks.
#Protect2020: Securing the Heart of Our Election SystemsDevOps.com
It’s a pivotal moment in US history. We’re coming together on long-overdue civil reforms, battling injustice and a deadly pandemic, while restarting our economy. Soon we’ll come together to decide our nation’s future leaders. At a time when truth is called into question, it’s vital to secure our election so we trust its outcomes. Cyberattacks on election systems could undermine confidence just when we need it the most.
The voter registration database (VRDB) is the heart of most election systems, and MITRE recently published the most important security steps to protect them.
Join our lively discussion to learn:
The nature of election systems and why they’re difficult to secure
MITRE’s focus on VRDBs and five key cyber recommendations
How Cisco Security can help you take action on MITRE’s advice today
Cybersecurity is a critical area of IT and one of the five national security priorities for the US department of Homeland security. Despite the critical nature of this field, women continue to be greatly underrepresented in cyber security fields. It is a national priority to have a diverse and well trained workforce to secure cyberspace. This workshop will examine required skills, success factors, opportunities, and challenges in cyber security careers.
Outcomes: Increase professional awareness and career advancement
At the end of the workshop, participants will be able to:
a. Identify required skills and areas in cyber security careers
b. Opportunities and challenges for women in Cyber security careers
c. Examine critical success factors
d. Connect with other successful cyber security professionals
e. Explore progress and best practices for 2013 in Cyberspace
Cyber attacks can take several forms, including cyber fraud aimed at monetary gain, cyber spying to obtain private information, cyber stalking and bullying to frighten or intimidate individuals, cyber assault to cause damage through malware or denial of service attacks, and cyber warfare between nation states seeking to disrupt critical infrastructure through digital means.
Heather Enlow & Chris Ingram - Cybersecurity Act of 2015 and Other Hot Privac...centralohioissa
This session will provide details on the new law and its requirements, as well as address the current threat landscape, summarize existing data security laws in the U.S., discuss the new EU cyber directive, and continued impact of the Safe Harbor decision. We will disentangle these regulatory changes and challenges and provide tips and tricks for compliance.
Looking at information security from different perspectivesEdgard Chammas
This document discusses information security from different perspectives. It examines how users, hackers, developers, companies, media, and governments view security. It notes that users are often not security aware and vulnerable to attacks. Hackers see security as a game to find and exploit vulnerabilities. Developers find it challenging to build secure products, while companies focus on security after incidents. Media reports on incidents but sometimes inaccurately. Governments want to monitor citizens while avoiding their own monitoring. It analyzes Lebanon's poor security situation and need for laws, skills, coordination, and awareness to improve digital security.
This document summarizes Larry Magid's talk on digital citizenship delivered at a National PTA conference. Magid discusses how the concept of online safety has evolved from early concerns about pornography and predators to issues like cyberbullying, reputation management, and digital citizenship. He emphasizes teaching digital citizenship skills like security, privacy, resilience and kindness. Magid believes the best protection for youth is for them to develop critical thinking skills to make good decisions, rather than relying solely on parental controls. He outlines ConnectSafely's work in consumer education, resources for schools, and advocacy to encourage thoughtful policymaking around digital issues.
Paul C Dwyer is an internationally recognized cybersecurity expert and president of the International Cyber Threat Task Force (ICTTF). He has over 20 years of experience in information security and is certified in several security frameworks. Dwyer has worked with law enforcement agencies around the world. Cybercrime is a growing business, facilitated by technology, the internet, and the economic recession. Criminal groups are creating malware toolkits and hacking tools that target banks and steal credentials. The underground economy supports carding forums, dump vendors, and other criminal marketplaces. Nation-state cyber attacks and hacktivism blur the lines between crime and warfare. Average people are also targeted through social engineering attacks. Organizations must take a resilience approach to security
Cyber security for women using mobile devicesJ A Bhavsar
While the presentation was made for women most of the points are applicable to any Internet user. This presentation attempts to inform people about staying safe from cyber crime.
Cyber Security 101: What Your Agency Needs to KnowSandra Fathi
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on cyber security for agencies. The presentation will cover:
1) An introduction to cyber security threats in an agency environment and what agencies need to know.
2) The legal ramifications of a cyber attack and an agency's responsibilities and liabilities.
3) Developing a crisis communications plan to respond when a cyber attack occurs and the steps agencies should take.
The document then outlines one section of the presentation on defending enterprise integrity and making information security part of an organization's culture. It stresses the importance of focusing on human factors rather than just cyber defenses.
GDPR How ready are you? The What, Why and How.James Seville
An overview of how GDPR 2018 will effect your business and what you can do to stay compliant. A step by step guild to data breach vulnerabilities and solutions.
Nicole Black presents on the ethics of using social media for marketing legal services. She notes that social media has surpassed pornography as the top internet activity and that lawyers cannot afford to not engage with major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. However, lawyers must determine goals for social media use, avoid attorney-client relationships, and not disclose confidential information online per ABA rules. The presentation provides tips on using social media effectively for networking, expertise, and business development while staying on the right side of ethics.
The document discusses global citizenship education and cyber civil defense. It proposes that global citizenship education, as outlined by UNESCO, can help develop critical thinking skills to promote cyber resilience. These skills include media literacy, critical inquiry, and personal responsibility. The document also argues that greater cyber civil defense through education of the public could help minimize cyber attacks by making infrastructure less vulnerable. It provides examples of major data breaches and argues that security education for civilians and professionals could have mitigated risks in many cases. Overall it advocates for coordinated efforts between UNESCO, UCLA, and other groups to develop and implement cyber civil defense education programs.
CyberTerrorism - A case study for Emergency ManagementRicardo Reis
“The premeditated use of disruptive activities, or the threat thereof, against computers and/or networks, with the intention to cause harm or further social, ideological, religious, political or similar objectives. Or to intimidate any person in furtherance of such objectives.”
by Kevin G. Coleman
This document summarizes a presentation on trends in cybercrime and preparing for data breaches. It discusses how companies that store covered information have regulatory requirements to protect that data and will likely experience a breach. If unprepared, a breach can be costly due to expenses of remediation, impact to brand, and business disruption. The presentation advises organizations to develop and regularly test breach response plans, audit all systems and data stores, and establish relationships with law enforcement agencies. Federal legislation is also being pursued to standardize breach notification across states. Resources for breach response and law enforcement assistance are provided.
Lessons on netfreedom+best practices in cyber securityFreedom House
The document summarizes lessons on internet freedom and best practices in cyber security from a 2010 conference. It discusses definitions of internet freedom and censorship techniques used by governments. Several countries were found to engage in censorship of social media, surveillance, and persecution of bloggers. The document recommends training and tools to support secure communication, circumvention of censorship, and digital security for human rights advocates.
Based on article Unintended Consequences by Vinton G. Cerf. The presentation after setting the current context talks about challenges faced due to big-data, how tech-giants handle them. Then it talks about the role of Governments and needs for International Regulation. It finally ends with a discussion on freedom of speech.
This presentation is presented by Sahithi Adimulam, Chandana Kotta, Indu Sushmitha, Pavitra K C and Shashank Motepalli as part of ICT Policy and Regulation course under Prof.Sridhar.
Republic Act 10175 - Cyber Crime Prevention Act of 2012armaexen
The greatest crimes arise not from a lack of care for others, but from an overindulgence in one's own desires. Cybercrime broadly describes criminal acts where computers or networks are involved, including hacking, denial of service attacks, and traditional crimes enabled by technology. To avoid cybercrime, change passwords frequently, do not publicly share files, be wary of validation requests, avoid suspicious links, and clear your cache after online transactions.
KEYNOTE ComfyconAU 2020: disclose.io Vulnerability disclosure and Safe Harbor...Casey Ellis
In this keynote I’ll run through the past/present/future of the vulnerability disclosure, and give a run-through of disclose.io: an open-source and vendor-agnostic initiative to make conversations between builders and breakers safe, standardized, and simple. I’ll close with a Call To Action for all participants with simple ways to help and get involved.
Protecting Financial Records, Privacy & Digital FootprintShiva Bissessar
Steps to be taken by organisations and individuals towards the protection of sensitive data and personal information. Delivered at Jamaica's 3rd National Cyber Security Conference Nov 2015
This document provides an overview of cyber threats facing businesses in Gloucestershire. It discusses rising cybercrime rates nationally and locally, with the average financial loss to Gloucestershire from cybercrime being over £250,000 per month. Typical cyber attacks include phishing, ransomware, and DDoS attacks. The document urges businesses to purchase cyber insurance, stresses the importance of complying with new GDPR regulations, and provides resources for reporting cyber incidents and getting help. It concludes by recommending basic cybersecurity practices for businesses and individuals to better protect themselves online.
Cyber attacks can take several forms, including cyber fraud aimed at monetary gain, cyber spying to obtain private information, cyber stalking and bullying to frighten or intimidate individuals, cyber assault to cause damage through malware or denial of service attacks, and cyber warfare between nation states seeking to disrupt critical infrastructure through digital means.
Heather Enlow & Chris Ingram - Cybersecurity Act of 2015 and Other Hot Privac...centralohioissa
This session will provide details on the new law and its requirements, as well as address the current threat landscape, summarize existing data security laws in the U.S., discuss the new EU cyber directive, and continued impact of the Safe Harbor decision. We will disentangle these regulatory changes and challenges and provide tips and tricks for compliance.
Looking at information security from different perspectivesEdgard Chammas
This document discusses information security from different perspectives. It examines how users, hackers, developers, companies, media, and governments view security. It notes that users are often not security aware and vulnerable to attacks. Hackers see security as a game to find and exploit vulnerabilities. Developers find it challenging to build secure products, while companies focus on security after incidents. Media reports on incidents but sometimes inaccurately. Governments want to monitor citizens while avoiding their own monitoring. It analyzes Lebanon's poor security situation and need for laws, skills, coordination, and awareness to improve digital security.
This document summarizes Larry Magid's talk on digital citizenship delivered at a National PTA conference. Magid discusses how the concept of online safety has evolved from early concerns about pornography and predators to issues like cyberbullying, reputation management, and digital citizenship. He emphasizes teaching digital citizenship skills like security, privacy, resilience and kindness. Magid believes the best protection for youth is for them to develop critical thinking skills to make good decisions, rather than relying solely on parental controls. He outlines ConnectSafely's work in consumer education, resources for schools, and advocacy to encourage thoughtful policymaking around digital issues.
Paul C Dwyer is an internationally recognized cybersecurity expert and president of the International Cyber Threat Task Force (ICTTF). He has over 20 years of experience in information security and is certified in several security frameworks. Dwyer has worked with law enforcement agencies around the world. Cybercrime is a growing business, facilitated by technology, the internet, and the economic recession. Criminal groups are creating malware toolkits and hacking tools that target banks and steal credentials. The underground economy supports carding forums, dump vendors, and other criminal marketplaces. Nation-state cyber attacks and hacktivism blur the lines between crime and warfare. Average people are also targeted through social engineering attacks. Organizations must take a resilience approach to security
Cyber security for women using mobile devicesJ A Bhavsar
While the presentation was made for women most of the points are applicable to any Internet user. This presentation attempts to inform people about staying safe from cyber crime.
Cyber Security 101: What Your Agency Needs to KnowSandra Fathi
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on cyber security for agencies. The presentation will cover:
1) An introduction to cyber security threats in an agency environment and what agencies need to know.
2) The legal ramifications of a cyber attack and an agency's responsibilities and liabilities.
3) Developing a crisis communications plan to respond when a cyber attack occurs and the steps agencies should take.
The document then outlines one section of the presentation on defending enterprise integrity and making information security part of an organization's culture. It stresses the importance of focusing on human factors rather than just cyber defenses.
GDPR How ready are you? The What, Why and How.James Seville
An overview of how GDPR 2018 will effect your business and what you can do to stay compliant. A step by step guild to data breach vulnerabilities and solutions.
Nicole Black presents on the ethics of using social media for marketing legal services. She notes that social media has surpassed pornography as the top internet activity and that lawyers cannot afford to not engage with major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. However, lawyers must determine goals for social media use, avoid attorney-client relationships, and not disclose confidential information online per ABA rules. The presentation provides tips on using social media effectively for networking, expertise, and business development while staying on the right side of ethics.
The document discusses global citizenship education and cyber civil defense. It proposes that global citizenship education, as outlined by UNESCO, can help develop critical thinking skills to promote cyber resilience. These skills include media literacy, critical inquiry, and personal responsibility. The document also argues that greater cyber civil defense through education of the public could help minimize cyber attacks by making infrastructure less vulnerable. It provides examples of major data breaches and argues that security education for civilians and professionals could have mitigated risks in many cases. Overall it advocates for coordinated efforts between UNESCO, UCLA, and other groups to develop and implement cyber civil defense education programs.
CyberTerrorism - A case study for Emergency ManagementRicardo Reis
“The premeditated use of disruptive activities, or the threat thereof, against computers and/or networks, with the intention to cause harm or further social, ideological, religious, political or similar objectives. Or to intimidate any person in furtherance of such objectives.”
by Kevin G. Coleman
This document summarizes a presentation on trends in cybercrime and preparing for data breaches. It discusses how companies that store covered information have regulatory requirements to protect that data and will likely experience a breach. If unprepared, a breach can be costly due to expenses of remediation, impact to brand, and business disruption. The presentation advises organizations to develop and regularly test breach response plans, audit all systems and data stores, and establish relationships with law enforcement agencies. Federal legislation is also being pursued to standardize breach notification across states. Resources for breach response and law enforcement assistance are provided.
Lessons on netfreedom+best practices in cyber securityFreedom House
The document summarizes lessons on internet freedom and best practices in cyber security from a 2010 conference. It discusses definitions of internet freedom and censorship techniques used by governments. Several countries were found to engage in censorship of social media, surveillance, and persecution of bloggers. The document recommends training and tools to support secure communication, circumvention of censorship, and digital security for human rights advocates.
Based on article Unintended Consequences by Vinton G. Cerf. The presentation after setting the current context talks about challenges faced due to big-data, how tech-giants handle them. Then it talks about the role of Governments and needs for International Regulation. It finally ends with a discussion on freedom of speech.
This presentation is presented by Sahithi Adimulam, Chandana Kotta, Indu Sushmitha, Pavitra K C and Shashank Motepalli as part of ICT Policy and Regulation course under Prof.Sridhar.
Republic Act 10175 - Cyber Crime Prevention Act of 2012armaexen
The greatest crimes arise not from a lack of care for others, but from an overindulgence in one's own desires. Cybercrime broadly describes criminal acts where computers or networks are involved, including hacking, denial of service attacks, and traditional crimes enabled by technology. To avoid cybercrime, change passwords frequently, do not publicly share files, be wary of validation requests, avoid suspicious links, and clear your cache after online transactions.
KEYNOTE ComfyconAU 2020: disclose.io Vulnerability disclosure and Safe Harbor...Casey Ellis
In this keynote I’ll run through the past/present/future of the vulnerability disclosure, and give a run-through of disclose.io: an open-source and vendor-agnostic initiative to make conversations between builders and breakers safe, standardized, and simple. I’ll close with a Call To Action for all participants with simple ways to help and get involved.
Protecting Financial Records, Privacy & Digital FootprintShiva Bissessar
Steps to be taken by organisations and individuals towards the protection of sensitive data and personal information. Delivered at Jamaica's 3rd National Cyber Security Conference Nov 2015
This document provides an overview of cyber threats facing businesses in Gloucestershire. It discusses rising cybercrime rates nationally and locally, with the average financial loss to Gloucestershire from cybercrime being over £250,000 per month. Typical cyber attacks include phishing, ransomware, and DDoS attacks. The document urges businesses to purchase cyber insurance, stresses the importance of complying with new GDPR regulations, and provides resources for reporting cyber incidents and getting help. It concludes by recommending basic cybersecurity practices for businesses and individuals to better protect themselves online.
Cyber liability insurance provides protection against the risks associated with data breaches and loss of personally identifiable information. As property owners and managers collect large amounts of private data on residents, employees, and applicants, the costs of a cyber attack or data breach can be substantial. Cyber liability policies cover expenses like notification of affected individuals, credit monitoring, lawsuits, investigations, and loss of business resulting from attacks. While prevention is important through security measures and policies, the growing threat of cyber crime means companies should evaluate cyber liability insurance as part of their risk management strategy.
Presentation by Larry Clinton, President of the Internet Security Alliance (ISA) to the 66th Annual Fowler Seminar on Oct 12 2012 titled Evolution of the Cyber Threat - A Unified Systems Approach.
Briefly describe the research design
Who the target population
Was the sampling method and the sample size appropriate? Why?
Any selection bias in sampling and representativeness?
Does the article you selected have a model specification? If yes, is the specified model congruent with the conceptual framework? If no, what went wrong?
What method of data analysis did the author(s) use? Is it appropriate
The document discusses several legal, social, and ethical issues raised by the Internet of Things (IoT). Some of the key legal issues include data privacy and security concerns as IoT devices often have poor security and transmit data without encryption. Cybersecurity is also a major issue as IoT bots can be hacked and used to launch cyberattacks. On the social side, the proliferation of IoT devices risks increased global warming and climate change as more devices consume power. There are also privacy concerns if devices are hacked and personal information is stolen. In terms of solutions, the document advocates for improved government regulation of IoT, following ethical codes of conduct, prioritizing customer benefit, strengthening security, and raising customer awareness.
Webinar - Security 2.0: A new way to deal with today’s security challenges in...Quiver
How to deal with today’s security challenges in the digital world?
In this webinar you will learn how to secure files and counter risks that come with digitalization -
New ways to deal with today’s digital security, and the impact of the European Data Privacy Laws on the way we secure files.
Ø Information security is the protection of information from unauthorised access, use, disclosure or destruction through various means. This includes protecting both physical and electronic data.
Ø Cyber security, also known as information security, aims to ensure the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information by protecting it from malicious attacks, damage or misuse when stored and accessed digitally.
Ø As an employee, you are responsible for securing any information about customers, your organisation, colleagues and yourself to prevent misuse or unauthorized access according to the Data Protection Act 2018. This includes information stored electronically and in physical records.
Ø Information security is the protection of information from unauthorised access, use, disclosure or destruction through various means. This includes protecting both physical and electronic data.
Ø Cyber security, also known as information security, aims to ensure the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information by protecting it from malicious attacks, damage or misuse when stored and accessed digitally.
Ø As an employee, you are responsible for securing any information about customers, your organisation, colleagues and yourself to prevent misuse or unauthorized access according to the Data Protection Act 2018. This includes information stored electronically and in physical records.
Cybersecurity is the protection of computers and computer systems against unauthorized attacks or intrusion. Individuals are on the front lines of defense and must recognize cyber risks like hackers stealing information, viruses exploiting vulnerabilities, and maintain vigilance through strong passwords, software updates, and limiting personal information shared online. If a cyber incident occurs, immediate steps should be taken like disconnecting from the internet and running scans, and authorities should be notified to report crimes and stay informed of current cyber threats and responses.
Here you learn about the Cyber Security - Terminologies and its basics and cbyer security threats as well. Slides covering digital knowledge of internet.After going through the slides you will become aware of cyber security basics.
Let’s understand about the “2017 Norton Cyber Security Insights Report”, the main topics of this reports are Cybercrime by the Numbers, Portrait of a Cybercrime Victim, Consumers’ Contradicting Beliefs, and State of Consumers’ Trust.
An overview of GDPR data privacy and the impact on traditional information security practices, which was presented at SecureWorld Dallas, October, 2017
Cyber insurance provides coverage for losses from cyber incidents and security breaches. It helps manage cyber risks through risk sharing. However, the cyber insurance market is still immature with global losses from cyber incidents exceeding the total cyber insurance market. Key challenges include asymmetric information between insurers and clients, interdependent and correlated cyber risks, and limited reinsurance capacity due to lack of claims data and potential for simultaneous global attacks.
This presentation focuses to the rising prominence of insurance considerations—and more particularly—to legal aspects of insurance as it relates to cybersecurity and privacy.
The presentation defines "Cyber and Privacy Insurance” and organizes such insurance into four main types of cyber insurance coverage: data breach and privacy management coverage, multimedia liability coverage, extortion liability coverage, and network security liability coverage. With these definitions, the presentation then gives snapshot of how the Cyber Insurance Market Is Maturing, its participants, costs, and related attributes.
Consideration is given to the importance of defined terms, before launching into difficulties that providers and users have relative to measuring, modeling, and pricing cyber insurance risk. Particular attention is given to the language of “claims” and how to navigate through associated risk/cost analyses and cost structures.
Additionally, general considerations, pre-conditions, cost of compliance, business interruption, governing board oversight and related issues are brought together is a cohesive manner.
Fully understand how GDPR affects the life of millions of EU citizens by having in mind the 10 simple facts exposed by Dr. Karsten Kinast
The presentation gives a short glimpse in to the motivation of GDPR, the key changes it brings, and the ongoing compliance on information lifecycle it presumes.
GDPR is the most significant change to data protection in a generation and an imminent global issue that will dominate data privacy, management and regulation discussions in 2017. According to recent research, over half of businesses lack preparedness for GDPR. With a quarter of the EU’s grace period over and with fines of up to €20 million (or 4% of global turnover), there is a lot at stake for companies falling behind the May 2018 deadline. So, where do you start?
Join renowned information security consultant and GDPR expert, Brian Honan, along with Tim Erlin, Senior Director, Security and IT Risk Strategist at Tripwire as they walk you through the essential steps to accelerate your GDPR preparedness.
In this session you will learn:
• The key facts about the GDPR regulations
• The implications of the new rules and how they will impact your business
• Practical steps your business can take to prepare
• How your existing security frameworks (ISO/NIST/CSC) can help set the foundation
• How Tripwire can help
Discussing Cyber Risk Coverage With Your Commercial Clients by Steve Robinson...Don Grauel
Steve Robinson of RPS Technology & Cyber presented "Discussing Cyber Risk Coverage With Your Commercial Clients" to the 68th Annual F. Addison Fowler Fall Seminar on October 17, 2014.
American Bar Association guidelines on Cyber Security standardsDavid Sweigert
The document is a resolution from the American Bar Association that encourages organizations to develop and maintain cybersecurity programs to protect their data and systems from threats. It recommends that organizations conduct risk assessments, implement security controls based on the risks identified, develop response plans for cyber attacks, and engage in information sharing about cyber threats. The resolution aims to address the growing cybersecurity threats facing both private and public sector organizations and the nation's critical infrastructure systems.
Madhya Pradesh, the "Heart of India," boasts a rich tapestry of culture and heritage, from ancient dynasties to modern developments. Explore its land records, historical landmarks, and vibrant traditions. From agricultural expanses to urban growth, Madhya Pradesh offers a unique blend of the ancient and modern.
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Confirmation of Payee (CoP) is a vital security measure adopted by financial institutions and payment service providers. Its core purpose is to confirm that the recipient’s name matches the information provided by the sender during a banking transaction, ensuring that funds are transferred to the correct payment account.
Confirmation of Payee was built to tackle the increasing numbers of APP Fraud and in the landscape of UK banking, the spectre of APP fraud looms large. In 2022, over £1.2 billion was stolen by fraudsters through authorised and unauthorised fraud, equivalent to more than £2,300 every minute. This statistic emphasises the urgent need for robust security measures like CoP. While over £1.2 billion was stolen through fraud in 2022, there was an eight per cent reduction compared to 2021 which highlights the positive outcomes obtained from the implementation of Confirmation of Payee. The number of fraud cases across the UK also decreased by four per cent to nearly three million cases during the same period; latest statistics from UK Finance.
In essence, Confirmation of Payee plays a pivotal role in digital banking, guaranteeing the flawless execution of banking transactions. It stands as a guardian against fraud and misallocation, demonstrating the commitment of financial institutions to safeguard their clients’ assets. The next time you engage in a banking transaction, remember the invaluable role of CoP in ensuring the security of your financial interests.
For more details, you can visit https://technoxander.com.
“Amidst Tempered Optimism” Main economic trends in May 2024 based on the results of the New Monthly Enterprises Survey, #NRES
On 12 June 2024 the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting (IER) held an online event “Economic Trends from a Business Perspective (May 2024)”.
During the event, the results of the 25-th monthly survey of business executives “Ukrainian Business during the war”, which was conducted in May 2024, were presented.
The field stage of the 25-th wave lasted from May 20 to May 31, 2024. In May, 532 companies were surveyed.
The enterprise managers compared the work results in May 2024 with April, assessed the indicators at the time of the survey (May 2024), and gave forecasts for the next two, three, or six months, depending on the question. In certain issues (where indicated), the work results were compared with the pre-war period (before February 24, 2022).
✅ More survey results in the presentation.
✅ Video presentation: https://youtu.be/4ZvsSKd1MzE
The Rise and Fall of Ponzi Schemes in America.pptxDiana Rose
Ponzi schemes, a notorious form of financial fraud, have plagued America’s investment landscape for decades. Named after Charles Ponzi, who orchestrated one of the most infamous schemes in the early 20th century, these fraudulent operations promise high returns with little or no risk, only to collapse and leave investors with significant losses. This article explores the nature of Ponzi schemes, notable cases in American history, their impact on victims, and measures to prevent falling prey to such scams.
Understanding Ponzi Schemes
A Ponzi scheme is an investment scam where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital from newer investors, rather than from legitimate profit earned. The scheme relies on a constant influx of new investments to continue paying the promised returns. Eventually, when the flow of new money slows down or stops, the scheme collapses, leaving the majority of investors with substantial financial losses.
Historical Context: Charles Ponzi and His Legacy
Charles Ponzi is the namesake of this deceptive practice. In the 1920s, Ponzi promised investors in Boston a 50% return within 45 days or 100% return in 90 days through arbitrage of international reply coupons. Initially, he paid returns as promised, not from profits, but from the investments of new participants. When his scheme unraveled, it resulted in losses exceeding $20 million (equivalent to about $270 million today).
Notable American Ponzi Schemes
1. Bernie Madoff: Perhaps the most notorious Ponzi scheme in recent history, Bernie Madoff’s fraud involved $65 billion. Madoff, a well-respected figure in the financial industry, promised steady, high returns through a secretive investment strategy. His scheme lasted for decades before collapsing in 2008, devastating thousands of investors, including individuals, charities, and institutional clients.
2. Allen Stanford: Through his company, Stanford Financial Group, Allen Stanford orchestrated a $7 billion Ponzi scheme, luring investors with fraudulent certificates of deposit issued by his offshore bank. Stanford promised high returns and lavish lifestyle benefits to his investors, which ultimately led to a 110-year prison sentence for the financier in 2012.
3. Tom Petters: In a scheme that lasted more than a decade, Tom Petters ran a $3.65 billion Ponzi scheme, using his company, Petters Group Worldwide. He claimed to buy and sell consumer electronics, but in reality, he used new investments to pay off old debts and fund his extravagant lifestyle. Petters was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.
4. Eric Dalius and Saivian: Eric Dalius, a prominent figure behind Saivian, a cashback program promising high returns, is under scrutiny for allegedly orchestrating a Ponzi scheme. Saivian enticed investors with promises of up to 20% cash back on everyday purchases. However, investigations suggest that the returns were paid using new investments rather than legitimate profits. The collapse of Saivian l
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3. Percentage of Americans
who are online
Average number of hours
spent online each day
Number of years it took the
Internet to reach 50 million users.
It took radio 38 and television 13.
78%
4+
4
Percentage of the world’s
population now using Facebook
16%
Number of US married
couples who met online1 in 8
4.
5. 10 Things the Internet Has Killed or Ruined…
7. Nigeria’s Reputation
PCWorld.com
20. • Pure play internet business models
• Privacy related regulations
• High fraud / crime risk
• Large customer bases
• Storage of very sensitive data
• High profile targets
• Blended online / offline
• Storage of sensitive data
• Highly connected
• Heavy reliance upon systems
• Incidental exposure
• Brochure websites
• Office-based
• Sensitive data
Social
Networks
Banks
Hospitals Gambling
Travel Agents
Universities / CollegesRetailers
Movie Theaters
Charities
Accountants Recruitment Consultants
Logisitics
ManufacturingLawyers
Insurance Agents
High Risk
Medium Risk
Low Risk
Payment Processors
Energy / Utility Companies Hotels
Restaurants Medical Clinics
Public Entities
Financial Advisors
Airlines MSP / ASP / ISP
IT Consultants
DistributionArchitects Engineers
24. “All animals are equal,
but some are more equal
than others.”
George Orwell, Animal Farm
cyber policies
25. • Privacy liability
• Virus / hacking liability (cyber liability)
• IP infringement / defamation (media liability)
• Content liability / Errors & Omissions
• Privacy breach notification
• System damage
• Business interruption
• Cyber crime
• Brand protection / crisis management
Third party
liability
First party
loss
26. Virus / hacking (cyber) liability
Extends to cover contractors, vendors and hosting
providers
Covers a computer virus “in the wild”, not just specific
Avoid “other insurance” provisions
27. Privacy Liability
Avoid sub-limits for regulatory actions
Full worldwide jurisdictional cover
No contractual liability exclusion
Avoid hard-coded definitions of PII or sensitive data
Include cover for fines and penalties (where insurable)
28. Privacy breach notification
Full voluntary breach notification
Separate limit available for breach notification
24/7 expert claims response
Coverage for credit monitoring, forensic consultants, call cente
Type of breach covered: paper / electronic, fault / no-fault
29. Multimedia liability
Ensure not restricted to just the insured’s website and
email
Cover for social media liability and “corporate” blogging
Cover for digital content, regardless of distribution
channel
Seek cover on an “all risks” basis (except patent)
30. System damage
“All risks basis” not just named perils
Avoid “security breach” trigger
Include staff overtime and additional cost of working
No exclusion for lack of risk management
Extends to cover perils at an outsourced or cloud
provider
31. Business interruption
Financial retention v time retention
Scope of perils covered
Extends to cover perils at an outsourced or cloud provider
At least a three month indemnity period
Coverage for contingent loss of future sales
33. Cyber crime
Employee crime or third party crime
Cover for cyber threats and extortion
Third party theft of electronic funds
Cover for telephone hacking
Cover for phishing scams
34. Other key considerations
Retroactive date and cover for prior acts
“Pay on behalf of” v “Reimbursement” language
War and terrorism exclusions
Extent of encryption warranties
Risk management conditions