Cyberstorm[1]
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The document discusses the benefits of the Cyberstorm program, which allows the government to identify weaknesses in companies' information systems. It then presents three scenarios of cyber crimes that the program could help prevent: (1) an insider stealing credit reports and financial data to sell, (2) malicious software updates that enable access to critical information, and (3) abuse by an outside IT expert rather than an employee. The consequences of these crimes are discussed, noting many cyber criminals are never caught. Sources on cybersecurity and cyber crime are also listed.
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Retail
1) The retail sector has been hit by a series of cyber attacks over the past few years that have compromised customer data at large companies like Target and Neiman Marcus.
2) Current cybersecurity approaches are too slow and reactive, focusing on malware after attacks occur rather than proactively detecting threats.
3) Behavioral cyber defense monitoring could have detected the abnormal behaviors of attackers on Target and Neiman Marcus' networks before data breaches occurred.
Cyber crime
Cyber crime refers to criminal acts that involve computers and computer networks. This includes hacking, uploading obscene content, sending obscene emails, hacking bank accounts, and other crimes where computers played an instrumental role. Cyber crime has not been clearly defined in Indian law. Some common cyber crimes include unauthorized access to computer systems or networks, theft of electronic information, email bombing, data alteration, denial of service attacks, virus/worm attacks, and hijacking of websites. Reasons for the vulnerability of computers to cyber crimes include their ability to store large amounts of data in small spaces, easy accessibility, complex nature, potential for human error and negligence, and loss of electronic evidence.
TME0212-49
Cybercrime poses a significant and growing threat to the mortgage industry and other businesses. Criminals are targeting consumer financial information through cyber attacks on companies, and the scale of cybercrime now exceeds the illegal drug trade with estimated annual profits of $100 billion. While many businesses have been slow to adopt security standards, the mortgage industry and LOS providers in particular must take steps to protect borrower data, such as obtaining cyber liability insurance and undergoing independent security audits. As technology continues to evolve, cybercriminals will as well, requiring ongoing vigilance to safeguard against new threats.
Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity involves protecting computers, servers, networks, and other electronic systems from cyberattacks. The US government invests $13 billion annually in cybersecurity due to constantly evolving cyberattacks. Threats can come from internal sources like employees or external hackers. Attackers aim to steal information, disrupt systems, or cause panic. Common attacks use viruses, worms, spyware, and trojans. Users can help security by using strong, unique passwords and practicing safe online behavior. As technology advances, cybersecurity remains crucial to protect individuals and organizations.
Cybersecurity (and Privacy) Issues - Legal and Compliance Issues Everyone in ...
This document provides information about Shawn Tuma, a cybersecurity partner at Scheef & Stone, L.L.P. It includes his contact information, areas of expertise, industry affiliations, and qualifications. The document highlights that Tuma serves on several boards and committees related to cybersecurity, data privacy, and technology law. It also lists some of the awards and recognitions he has received for his work in these fields.
Cyber crime
The document discusses cyber crime and distinguishes it from conventional crime. Cyber crime involves unlawful acts where a computer is used as a tool or target. Common cyber crimes include hacking, theft of electronic information, email spoofing, computer viruses, and cyber terrorism against organizations. The reasons for cyber crime include the vulnerability of computers due to their storage capacity, easy accessibility, complexity, and potential for human negligence. Cyber criminals can include children, organized hackers, professional hackers, and discontented employees. The document also discusses different modes of committing cyber crimes like unauthorized access, denial of service attacks, and intellectual property violations.
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Case 11. What exactly occurred Twitter is one of popular soci.docx
Case 1
1. What exactly occurred?
Twitter is one of popular social media that targeted to be hacked.
The social network said in that approximately 250,000 user accounts were potentially compromised, with attackers gaining access to information including user names and email addresses. The company first detected signs of an attack earlier in the week, which led to an investigation and the discovery of a larger breach. The company detected unusual access patterns that led to identify unauthorized access attempts to Twitter user data. They discovered one live attack and were able to shut it down in process moments later. However, their investigation has thus far indicated that the attackers may have had access to limited user information. Twitter has reset the passwords and revoked session tokens, which allow user to stay logged into the service without reentering a password, for all of these accounts. Affected users will not be able to log in and will receive an e-mail instructing them to reset their password.
2. How was the company affected?
Twitter reports that 250,000 user accounts may have compromised. The company is able to detect the hacker immediately and send e-mail to the affected users instructing them to reset their passwords. They also recommend all users to create strong passwords and disable Java in their browsers.
3. What (if any) measures has the company taken since the breach to prevent future similar incidents?
The company offers tips for all of its users going forward, including using strong passwords that mix numbers and symbols with upper- and lowercase letters, not using the same password for multiple accounts, update and upgrade antivirus software and disabling Java. The company also provides tips to keep the account secure and also steps to take if your account has been compromised.
4. In your opinion, did the company have sufficient security safeguards in place prior to the breach?
In my opinion, Twitter has sufficient security safeguards in place prior to the breach. Twitter is able to detect the attacker before they get through all 200 million monthly active users. 250,000 accounts of affected users is a small amount comparing to the number of Twitter active users. After they notice the attack, the company have been reset the password of affected users and send them e-mail to change their password. I believed that after the breach Twitter would be more aware of the security protection.
Case 2
1. What exactly occurred?
Google detected a coordinated attempt by Chinese entities to compromise the accounts of Chinese dissidents. David Drummond, Google’s chief counsel, said, “A primary goal of the attackers was accessing the Gmail accounts of Chinese human rights activists.” According to George Kurtz at McAfee, the attacks were part of a large-scale, well-organized operation called Aurora. As a result, Google has stopped censoring its search results in China, and has considered pulling out of the country entir ...
Forensic And Cloud Computing
- Over 3.2 million debit card details were recently compromised in India, with most coming from State Bank of India. The breach originated from malware introduced in Hitachi Payment Services systems.
- A forensic audit has been ordered on bank servers to investigate frauds from unauthorized card usage in China. Customers have reported such fraudulent activity.
- 52% of internet users who lost money to cybercriminals received only some or none of their stolen funds back according to Kaspersky Lab. The average user loses $476 per attack.
- Hackers are increasingly targeting mobile devices to access sensitive user information like email addresses and authentication tokens stored on them. A new Android malware called Gooligan has infected over 1 million
Cyber crime
The document discusses conventional crimes and cyber crimes. It defines conventional crime as acts that breach criminal law. Cyber crimes involve using computers as tools or targets to commit unlawful acts. Some key differences are the involvement of computers and virtual mediums in cyber crimes. Common cyber crimes include unauthorized access, data theft, viruses, hacking, cyber stalking, and cyber terrorism. Cyber criminals can be organized groups, hackers, or discontented individuals. The document provides detailed descriptions and examples of various cyber crimes.
A1 - Cibersegurança - Raising the Bar for Cybersecurity
The document discusses cybersecurity and how simple it is for hackers to breach corporate networks. It finds that over 90% of successful breaches only require basic hacking techniques that use tools freely available online. The document recommends that companies implement four risk reduction measures - whitelisting authorized software, rapidly patching systems, minimizing administrator privileges, and continuous monitoring - to significantly reduce their risks of being hacked as these measures address the most common vulnerabilities exploited. It argues companies need to better secure their networks to meet their fiduciary responsibilities and due diligence in protecting shareholder value from the persistent cyber threats faced.
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Cyberstorm[1]
- 1. Cyberstorm By: Janette Geoghan and Jose R. Valdez
- 2. Benefits of program Cyberstorm • The government can point out weaknesses of a companies Information systems • Weakness can then be turned into a strengh • Helps prevent cyber crimes from occuring • In the following slides we will see examples of scenarios which can be prevented through the program Cyberstorm and their consequences.
- 3. Scenario 1 • An authorized user steals credit reports and financial information and sells it. In this scenario the job is a inside job, someone that works from within and has privileges that others do not. This scenario can happen to anyone all you need is someone who is malicious and wants to take advantage of their position. The consequences for a scenario such as this one is serious punishment by the law if caught, but according to criminallaw.org most culprits of this type of information breach never get caught, which is actually very sad. (Cybercrimelaw.org)
- 4. Scenario 2 • Malicious software updates. In this scenario an attacker delivers software updates that enables them to see critical information on your hardware. Culprits of this scenario can expect many lawsuits but that’s only if the users of their program even notice it. In a article posted in criminallaw.org internet users sometimes install programs into their computer without knowing who created the software. An example of a company who did this is DirectRevenue. (Cybercrimelaw.org) They were using their program to get information on users bank accounts and social security numbers. A couple of users noticed and sued the company. After this DirectRevenue set up a link on their website to settle with those users who were abused.
- 5. Scenario 3 • Insider Abuse. This scenario is similar to number one but instead of someone who works for the company committing the act it is someone who is very knowledgeable in IT. In this case the punishment for such act is serious punishment by law but like stated before the percent of cyber criminals that get caught is not very high. (Cybercrimelaw.org)
- 6. Sources • U.S Department of Homeland security, . "Cyber Storm: Securing Cyber Space." 09/27/2010: 3. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://www.dhs.gov/files/training/gc_1204738275985.shtm>. • Cybercrimelaw.org, . cybercrimelaw. cybercrimelaw, 09/12/2008. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://www.cybercrimelaw.org/>. • Stiennon, Richard. "Seven Cyber Scenarios To Keep You Awake At Night." Forbs. Forbes, 03/29/2010. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://blogs.forbes.com/firewall/2010/04/29/seven-cyber-scenarios-to-keep-you- awake-at-night/>. • "Hackers." Phandroid.com. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://phandroid.com/2010/07/31/hackers-release-data-stealing-program-to-push- google-to-plug-holes-at-security-conference/>.
- 7. Sources • U.S Department of Homeland security, . "Cyber Storm: Securing Cyber Space." 09/27/2010: 3. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://www.dhs.gov/files/training/gc_1204738275985.shtm>. • Cybercrimelaw.org, . cybercrimelaw. cybercrimelaw, 09/12/2008. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://www.cybercrimelaw.org/>. • Stiennon, Richard. "Seven Cyber Scenarios To Keep You Awake At Night." Forbs. Forbes, 03/29/2010. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://blogs.forbes.com/firewall/2010/04/29/seven-cyber-scenarios-to-keep-you- awake-at-night/>. • "Hackers." Phandroid.com. Web. 9 Nov 2010. <http://phandroid.com/2010/07/31/hackers-release-data-stealing-program-to-push- google-to-plug-holes-at-security-conference/>.