Pg. 35


Dealership Technology

Erik Nachbahr
President
Helion Technologies
Top Dealership
 Technology
Threats in 2013
About Helion / Erik Nachbahr

• 15 years working with Auto Dealers

• 80 IT Professionals, many with BS and MS
  Computer Science degrees and advanced industry
  certifications

• 530+ Dealerships supported with 17,000+
  computers
Top Real-Time Dealer Threats

  •Federal Trade Commission Action

  •Business Software Alliance Lawsuits

  •Theft of Customer Information / Data Loss

 Downtime and Lost Productivity

 Legal / Financial Liability
Threats to Reputation



• The Dealership who’s
  customer data was stolen

• Dealership it not trustworthy

• Negative media coverage
Threats to Profitability

• Compromised systems / Systems down

• Stolen customer lists and personal information

• Bank Account Theft
FTC Action Against Dealers

• Based on Dealer’s lack of protection
  of customer data

• Dealers are financial institutions

• Dealers are extremely vulnerable to
  attack
P2P Software Threat

•   Typically used to share copyrighted music, videos
    and files

•   Installed by an employee on their PC

•   Automatically shares some or all of the computer’s
    files to the Internet

•   Legal liability and security risk but low on the list
    of threats
What do you risk?


 • Bad publicity

 • Theft of customer records

 • Shut down by FTC

 • Business disruption from failed computer systems
What is broken in Dealerships?

• Zero security on local
  computers

• No Central Control of
  systems

• Open Wireless

• DLP (Data Loss Prevention)
  applications not in use
What about




• Security Risk without proper Wi-Fi protections

• Productivity Drain potential

• Early-Adopter risk here
FTC Action Item # 1: Active Directory

• Deploy Windows Server Solution

• LOCK DOWN PCs

• Control Internet /
  network use by employee
FTC Action Item # 2: Wireless Control
• Update and Lock down wireless with WPA2
  Encryption

• Install a User-based
  Security or Firewall for Wireless

• Separate Customer wireless from corporate
  wireless
FTC Action Item # 3: Protection Systems

• Managed Computer security Patching

• Managed Antivirus
  Systems
FTC Action Item # 4: Policy


• Have a computer acceptable
  use policy

• All employees must execute and understand it

• Sample at:

  www.heliontechnologies.com/policy/use-sample
Software Piracy

• 2010 US Piracy losses: $9.5 Billion

• 2010 US Piracy Rate: 20%

• 2013 Estimated Global Commercial Value
  of Pirated Software: $63.4 Billion

• Tremendous incentive to prevent piracy
Who enforces anti-
piracy laws?

 BSA
 (Business Software Alliance)

 Represents Microsoft, Apple, Adobe and others

 Has paid over $453,455 since 2008 in rewards to
 confidential informants
What is the BSA’s
Authority?


Not a law enforcement agency.

Uses civil litigation and
copyright law.

Pays “tipster rewards” of up to $200,000
Piracy Warning Signs


Microsoft Office 2003 or earlier in use

Custom Build / Home Built / “White Box” PCs

Internal IT Departments

Purchasing software licenses from the Internet
BSA Process


1. BSA Alleges piracy, demands self audit

2. Dealer performs self audit. Must provide invoices for all software
installed

3. BSA presents Dealer with demand (typically $3,000 x copies of
software unlicensed)
BSA Action Item :
Perform Self License
Assessment
Look for piracy warning signs

Document all software running on all
computers including invoices for all

Remove or purchase any software
without proper proof of purchase
Contact Information


         Erik Nachbahr

enachbahr@heliontechnologies.com

      Direct 443-610-7640

Erik Nachbahr "Dealership Technology"

  • 1.
    Pg. 35 Dealership Technology ErikNachbahr President Helion Technologies
  • 2.
  • 3.
    About Helion /Erik Nachbahr • 15 years working with Auto Dealers • 80 IT Professionals, many with BS and MS Computer Science degrees and advanced industry certifications • 530+ Dealerships supported with 17,000+ computers
  • 4.
    Top Real-Time DealerThreats •Federal Trade Commission Action •Business Software Alliance Lawsuits •Theft of Customer Information / Data Loss  Downtime and Lost Productivity  Legal / Financial Liability
  • 5.
    Threats to Reputation •The Dealership who’s customer data was stolen • Dealership it not trustworthy • Negative media coverage
  • 6.
    Threats to Profitability •Compromised systems / Systems down • Stolen customer lists and personal information • Bank Account Theft
  • 7.
    FTC Action AgainstDealers • Based on Dealer’s lack of protection of customer data • Dealers are financial institutions • Dealers are extremely vulnerable to attack
  • 8.
    P2P Software Threat • Typically used to share copyrighted music, videos and files • Installed by an employee on their PC • Automatically shares some or all of the computer’s files to the Internet • Legal liability and security risk but low on the list of threats
  • 9.
    What do yourisk? • Bad publicity • Theft of customer records • Shut down by FTC • Business disruption from failed computer systems
  • 13.
    What is brokenin Dealerships? • Zero security on local computers • No Central Control of systems • Open Wireless • DLP (Data Loss Prevention) applications not in use
  • 14.
    What about • SecurityRisk without proper Wi-Fi protections • Productivity Drain potential • Early-Adopter risk here
  • 15.
    FTC Action Item# 1: Active Directory • Deploy Windows Server Solution • LOCK DOWN PCs • Control Internet / network use by employee
  • 16.
    FTC Action Item# 2: Wireless Control • Update and Lock down wireless with WPA2 Encryption • Install a User-based Security or Firewall for Wireless • Separate Customer wireless from corporate wireless
  • 17.
    FTC Action Item# 3: Protection Systems • Managed Computer security Patching • Managed Antivirus Systems
  • 18.
    FTC Action Item# 4: Policy • Have a computer acceptable use policy • All employees must execute and understand it • Sample at: www.heliontechnologies.com/policy/use-sample
  • 20.
    Software Piracy • 2010US Piracy losses: $9.5 Billion • 2010 US Piracy Rate: 20% • 2013 Estimated Global Commercial Value of Pirated Software: $63.4 Billion • Tremendous incentive to prevent piracy
  • 21.
    Who enforces anti- piracylaws? BSA (Business Software Alliance) Represents Microsoft, Apple, Adobe and others Has paid over $453,455 since 2008 in rewards to confidential informants
  • 22.
    What is theBSA’s Authority? Not a law enforcement agency. Uses civil litigation and copyright law. Pays “tipster rewards” of up to $200,000
  • 23.
    Piracy Warning Signs MicrosoftOffice 2003 or earlier in use Custom Build / Home Built / “White Box” PCs Internal IT Departments Purchasing software licenses from the Internet
  • 24.
    BSA Process 1. BSAAlleges piracy, demands self audit 2. Dealer performs self audit. Must provide invoices for all software installed 3. BSA presents Dealer with demand (typically $3,000 x copies of software unlicensed)
  • 25.
    BSA Action Item: Perform Self License Assessment Look for piracy warning signs Document all software running on all computers including invoices for all Remove or purchase any software without proper proof of purchase
  • 26.
    Contact Information Erik Nachbahr enachbahr@heliontechnologies.com Direct 443-610-7640