This document provides a summary of the top 10 findings from Microsoft's 2016 Trends in Cybersecurity report. Key findings include:
- 41.8% of all vulnerability disclosures were rated as highly severe, a 3-year high risk level.
- Encounters with exploits of the Java programming language are on the decline likely due to changes in how web browsers handle Java applets.
- Consumer computers encounter malware at twice the rate of enterprise computers likely due to stronger security protections in business networks.
- Locations with the highest malware infection rates were Mongolia, Libya, Palestinian territories, Iraq and Pakistan.
This document analyzes the relative risk levels of searching for over 2,600 popular search terms across major search engines. It finds that searches including the terms "free" or "lyrics" tend to yield the riskiest results, with over 20% of pages from the riskiest search containing security risks. Searches related to current events, holidays, or popular music also tend to attract scammers looking for large audiences. Keywords popular outside the US generally produced riskier results than those in the US. Overall, the average risk across all search results was low at 1.7%, but the riskiest individual page for each search term averaged 10% risky pages.
State of Web Application Security by Ponemon InstituteJeremiah Grossman
This document summarizes the findings of a study on the state of web application security. The study found that while data theft is seen as the biggest threat, organizations are not allocating sufficient resources to secure critical web applications. Specifically:
- 70% of respondents said their organizations do not allocate enough resources for web application security.
- 34% of urgent vulnerabilities are not fixed in a timely manner.
- Proactive organizations spend more than twice as much (25% vs 12%) on web application security and are more likely to use firewalls and cloud-based solutions than reactive organizations.
This year WhiteHat SecurityTM celebrates its fteenth anniversary, and the eleventh year that we have produced the Web Applications Security Statistics Report. The stats shared in this report are based on the aggregation of all the scanning and remediation data obtained from applications that used the WhiteHat SentinelTM service for application security testing in 2015. As an early pioneer in the Application Security Market, WhiteHat has a large and unique collection of data to work with.
This document provides an overview and buyer's guide for next generation endpoint protection (NGEP). It discusses the limitations of traditional antivirus software and the evolving threat landscape. A new behavior-based approach using NGEP is presented as a solution. Key criteria for evaluating NGEP vendors are outlined, including the critical capabilities an effective solution should provide. SentinelOne is presented as an NGEP option, highlighting its behavior monitoring approach and ability to detect, prevent, and remediate both known and unknown threats.
Selling Your Organization on Application SecurityVeracode
You’ve studied the best practices, charted out your course and are ready to embark on your application security journey. But there is still one roadblock that could derail your entire program if you ignore it – getting buy-in from the rest of your company. You see, application security is unlike other forms of security in that it directly impacts the productivity of multiple teams outside the IT and security teams. Who are the groups you need to work with? At what point in the planning and execution stages should you engage with these teams? And why are they so concerned with your application security strategy? The answer to these questions can be found in this short, yet informative presentation. You'll learn about the teams you need to work with, and how to best communicate and work with them to ensure the success of your application security program.
The document discusses common fallacies around application security and provides realities to counter each fallacy. It addresses 8 fallacies: 1) That application security is cost prohibitive, 2) It is too complex, 3) Covering only critical apps is enough, 4) It is only for software vendors, 5) Developers won't change processes for it, 6) One technology can handle it, 7) Network/firewall security covers apps, 8) Testing purchased software is unnecessary. The document advocates a comprehensive approach using multiple techniques like static, dynamic, and interactive testing to effectively secure applications.
The Four(ish) Appsec Metrics You Can’t IgnoreVeracode
Which metrics should we use? You might expect an “it depends” answer, but there are some metrics that are important for any application security program, regardless of audience or goals. We’ll take a look at a few of them in this post.
This document provides a summary of the top 10 findings from Microsoft's 2016 Trends in Cybersecurity report. Key findings include:
- 41.8% of all vulnerability disclosures were rated as highly severe, a 3-year high risk level.
- Encounters with exploits of the Java programming language are on the decline likely due to changes in how web browsers handle Java applets.
- Consumer computers encounter malware at twice the rate of enterprise computers likely due to stronger security protections in business networks.
- Locations with the highest malware infection rates were Mongolia, Libya, Palestinian territories, Iraq and Pakistan.
This document analyzes the relative risk levels of searching for over 2,600 popular search terms across major search engines. It finds that searches including the terms "free" or "lyrics" tend to yield the riskiest results, with over 20% of pages from the riskiest search containing security risks. Searches related to current events, holidays, or popular music also tend to attract scammers looking for large audiences. Keywords popular outside the US generally produced riskier results than those in the US. Overall, the average risk across all search results was low at 1.7%, but the riskiest individual page for each search term averaged 10% risky pages.
State of Web Application Security by Ponemon InstituteJeremiah Grossman
This document summarizes the findings of a study on the state of web application security. The study found that while data theft is seen as the biggest threat, organizations are not allocating sufficient resources to secure critical web applications. Specifically:
- 70% of respondents said their organizations do not allocate enough resources for web application security.
- 34% of urgent vulnerabilities are not fixed in a timely manner.
- Proactive organizations spend more than twice as much (25% vs 12%) on web application security and are more likely to use firewalls and cloud-based solutions than reactive organizations.
This year WhiteHat SecurityTM celebrates its fteenth anniversary, and the eleventh year that we have produced the Web Applications Security Statistics Report. The stats shared in this report are based on the aggregation of all the scanning and remediation data obtained from applications that used the WhiteHat SentinelTM service for application security testing in 2015. As an early pioneer in the Application Security Market, WhiteHat has a large and unique collection of data to work with.
This document provides an overview and buyer's guide for next generation endpoint protection (NGEP). It discusses the limitations of traditional antivirus software and the evolving threat landscape. A new behavior-based approach using NGEP is presented as a solution. Key criteria for evaluating NGEP vendors are outlined, including the critical capabilities an effective solution should provide. SentinelOne is presented as an NGEP option, highlighting its behavior monitoring approach and ability to detect, prevent, and remediate both known and unknown threats.
Selling Your Organization on Application SecurityVeracode
You’ve studied the best practices, charted out your course and are ready to embark on your application security journey. But there is still one roadblock that could derail your entire program if you ignore it – getting buy-in from the rest of your company. You see, application security is unlike other forms of security in that it directly impacts the productivity of multiple teams outside the IT and security teams. Who are the groups you need to work with? At what point in the planning and execution stages should you engage with these teams? And why are they so concerned with your application security strategy? The answer to these questions can be found in this short, yet informative presentation. You'll learn about the teams you need to work with, and how to best communicate and work with them to ensure the success of your application security program.
The document discusses common fallacies around application security and provides realities to counter each fallacy. It addresses 8 fallacies: 1) That application security is cost prohibitive, 2) It is too complex, 3) Covering only critical apps is enough, 4) It is only for software vendors, 5) Developers won't change processes for it, 6) One technology can handle it, 7) Network/firewall security covers apps, 8) Testing purchased software is unnecessary. The document advocates a comprehensive approach using multiple techniques like static, dynamic, and interactive testing to effectively secure applications.
The Four(ish) Appsec Metrics You Can’t IgnoreVeracode
Which metrics should we use? You might expect an “it depends” answer, but there are some metrics that are important for any application security program, regardless of audience or goals. We’ll take a look at a few of them in this post.
Cybercrime Threat Landscape: Cyber Criminals Never SleepIBM Security
A Glimpse into the Cybercrime Underground
In this session, Trusteer’s senior fraud prevention strategist, Etay Maor, will dive into the latest tools, techniques and threats developed and utilized by cybercriminals. The presentation will include a market overview of the latest offerings from the criminal underground, with a deep dive into some of the techniques discussed by cybercriminals, and review how they manifest as real attacks with real examples and case studies. A share of the presentation will also be dedicated to possible mitigation strategies and techniques.
During this webinar you will learn about:
- New malware attack and evasion techniques
- The latest underground offerings on the “fraud as a service” market
- The latest rumors and discussions around malware and malware authors from the underground
- Real-time intelligence and adaptable counter measures
Capabilities of Cyber-Trerrorists - POTENTIAL ATTACKS - Possibility, Likelyho...Cristian Driga
The document discusses potential cyber terrorism attacks, including advantages and disadvantages from the terrorist's perspective. It describes various types of potential attacks such as denial of service attacks, unauthorized access, and data loss. The document outlines steps for detecting and analyzing incidents, containing and eradicating attacks, and recovering from incidents. It stresses the importance of international cooperation, training, and policies for reducing cyber terrorism risks.
This document provides an overview of information security and penetration testing concepts. It begins by defining information as an important asset that needs protection, and discusses various forms information can take. It then defines information security as protecting information from threats in order to ensure business continuity and minimize risks. The document next discusses common terminology used in information security such as threats, vulnerabilities and risks. It concludes by briefly outlining the basic methodology for penetration testing, including planning, discovery, attack, and post-exploitation phases.
The document discusses copyright information and consent requirements for a presentation on data leakage prevention. It notes that copyright of the presentation contents is owned by the presenter unless otherwise indicated. No parts of the presentation can be modified, copied, distributed, or commercially shared without the express prior written consent of the presenter. The presentation will cover challenges in the threat landscape, reasons why data breaches happen, and approaches to data leakage prevention.
The document discusses emerging cyber threats in the Gulf region. It notes that cyber attacks in the first half of 2013 had already surpassed all of 2012 according to reports from the DHS and IBM. Several Gulf banks and infrastructure and energy companies in the region experienced cyber attacks and data breaches. The top cyber threats prevalent in the Gulf in 2014 are expected to be state-sponsored attacks, advanced persistent threats, and internal data leaks. The document advocates for Gulf organizations to outsource security functions to managed security service providers to gain access to specialized expertise, ease compliance burdens, and allow internal teams to focus on other priorities.
1. Undang-Undang Dasar 1945 menetapkan dasar negara Republik Indonesia yang berbentuk negara kesatuan berdasarkan Pancasila.
2. Presiden memegang kekuasaan pemerintahan dan dibantu oleh satu wakil presiden. Presiden dipilih oleh MPR untuk masa jabatan 5 tahun.
3. MPR menetapkan UUD dan garis-garis besar haluan negara, sementara DPR berperan dalam membentuk undang-undang.
Enhancing security incident response capabilities in the AP APNIC
APNIC Security Specialist Adli Wahid highlights APNIC’s contribution to improving incident response capabilities in the region through training and capacity development, engagement with LEAs and CERTs, and collaboration with partners such as APCERT.
Cyber Threat Intelligence: What do we Want? The Incident Response and Technol...Albert Hui
Introduces "Hui's Hierarchy of CTIs", a reference model upon which cyber threat intelligence (CTI) can be classified, a 5W1H model for CTI contexts, and illustrates through examples what CTIs IR and TRM will find useful.
The document discusses extreme cyber scenario planning and attack tree analysis. It outlines a methodology for organizations to assess their preparedness for catastrophic cyber attacks. The methodology involves identifying threat actors, determining critical assets, selecting extreme scenarios, developing detailed attack trees, mapping controls to the trees and assessing effectiveness, planning remediation projects to address gaps, enhancing response plans, and testing preparedness through exercises. The goal is to help organizations think through worst-case scenarios and ensure their people, processes and technologies are robust enough to withstand major cyber events.
Pactera - Cloud, Application, Cyber Security Trend 2016Kyle Lai
This document summarizes cybersecurity trends from surveys conducted in 2016. It finds that 38% of organizations have a maturing application security program, while 41% cited public-facing web applications as the leading cause of breaches. Regarding cloud security, 79% of respondents are implementing or using cloud environments actively, with infrastructure as a service being the most popular service. The document also introduces Pactera's cybersecurity services capabilities, which include application security testing, secure development training, and third-party risk management.
COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE
-T.S.C.M., Bonifiche Elettroniche “Convenzionali”
- Bonifiche “Non Convenzionali”
- Analisi e Bonifiche di sistemi di comunicazioni,
- Telecomunicazioni, gestione dati, scambio dati sensibili.
- Sistemi di Tutela e Protezione
INVESTIGAZIONE
- Sistemi di Localizzazione
- Sistemi di Intercettazione Audio
- Monitoraggio, Tracking operativo dinamico, nazionale e trasnazionale
- Supporto/Assistenza in tutte le fasi di acquisizione delle prove, incluso:
- Digital Forensic (PC, Server, Mobile, Reti Mobili Localizzazione-Fonte di Prova, ecc.)
- Gestione Lab Analisi Forensi e Comportamentali
- TSCM, Bonifiche Elettroniche
- Analisi e Bonifiche di sistemi di comunicazioni, telecomunicazioni, gestione e scambio di dati sensibili.
- Sistemi di tutela e protezione.
- Digital Forensics: supporto a tutte le attività di “Litigation” e di “Internal Auditing”.
- Risk Assessment: previsione di andamenti e trend di Eventi, Rischi, ecc.
- Tutela del Know How, identificazione delle minacce
- Analisi delle minacce e supporto operativo in aree produttive ad Alto Rischio
- Mitigazione dei Rischi, interni, esterni
- BCP: Business Continuity Planning per garantire il corretto “Disaster Recovery”
- Corporate Intelligence
1) The document discusses recent cyber terror attacks in South Korea's financial sector, including malware incidents exploiting vulnerabilities in security solutions and asset management systems used by many companies.
2) It analyzes connections between different malware families and operations, suggesting they are linked, such as the GHOSTRAT and unnamed operations.
3) The presenter concludes the attackers target companies of any size, research vulnerabilities in third-party security solutions, and silently scan networks, calling for increased threat intelligence sharing and profiling techniques to counter these attacks.
A Reconfiguração do Jornalismo Investigativo e a Influência do Hacktivismo, d...Ruy De Queiroz
1) O documento discute como a tecnologia transformou a democracia e a participação cidadã.
2) A criptografia é apresentada como uma ferramenta política que redistribui o poder e promove a privacidade.
3) Movimentos como Anonymous, Cypherpunks e WikiLeaks usam a tecnologia para expor informações e promover a transparência.
Incontro per PMI organizzato da CONFAPIndistria di Piacenza.
CONFAPI, Confederazione italiana della piccola e media industria privata, è nata nel 1947 e rappresenta oggi gli interessi di oltre 94.000 imprese manifatturiere, con circa 900.000 lavoratori dipendenti.
The document summarizes the top 10 cybersecurity trends found in Microsoft's research in 2016. These include: an increase in highly severe vulnerabilities; a decline in Java exploits; consumer computers encountering twice as many threats as enterprise computers; locations like Mongolia and Libya having the highest malware infection rates; exploit kits accounting for 40% of commonly encountered exploits; Adobe Flash Player being the most commonly detected object on malicious pages; over 40% of vulnerabilities being in non-browser or OS applications; an increase in Trojan encounters; threats varying dramatically by country; and less than 10% of vulnerabilities being in Microsoft software.
ISACA 2016 Annual Conference SA_State of Risk_Tunde Ogunkoya_DeltaGRiC_Consul...Tunde Ogunkoya
The document discusses risks related to commercial software like SAP and open source applications. It notes that application security is a shared responsibility of development teams, security teams, and businesses. It highlights trends like a growing number of vulnerabilities being found in open source code. The document recommends that organizations maintain accurate open source software inventories, identify vulnerabilities during development, and proactively monitor for new vulnerabilities.
Cybercrime Threat Landscape: Cyber Criminals Never SleepIBM Security
A Glimpse into the Cybercrime Underground
In this session, Trusteer’s senior fraud prevention strategist, Etay Maor, will dive into the latest tools, techniques and threats developed and utilized by cybercriminals. The presentation will include a market overview of the latest offerings from the criminal underground, with a deep dive into some of the techniques discussed by cybercriminals, and review how they manifest as real attacks with real examples and case studies. A share of the presentation will also be dedicated to possible mitigation strategies and techniques.
During this webinar you will learn about:
- New malware attack and evasion techniques
- The latest underground offerings on the “fraud as a service” market
- The latest rumors and discussions around malware and malware authors from the underground
- Real-time intelligence and adaptable counter measures
Capabilities of Cyber-Trerrorists - POTENTIAL ATTACKS - Possibility, Likelyho...Cristian Driga
The document discusses potential cyber terrorism attacks, including advantages and disadvantages from the terrorist's perspective. It describes various types of potential attacks such as denial of service attacks, unauthorized access, and data loss. The document outlines steps for detecting and analyzing incidents, containing and eradicating attacks, and recovering from incidents. It stresses the importance of international cooperation, training, and policies for reducing cyber terrorism risks.
This document provides an overview of information security and penetration testing concepts. It begins by defining information as an important asset that needs protection, and discusses various forms information can take. It then defines information security as protecting information from threats in order to ensure business continuity and minimize risks. The document next discusses common terminology used in information security such as threats, vulnerabilities and risks. It concludes by briefly outlining the basic methodology for penetration testing, including planning, discovery, attack, and post-exploitation phases.
The document discusses copyright information and consent requirements for a presentation on data leakage prevention. It notes that copyright of the presentation contents is owned by the presenter unless otherwise indicated. No parts of the presentation can be modified, copied, distributed, or commercially shared without the express prior written consent of the presenter. The presentation will cover challenges in the threat landscape, reasons why data breaches happen, and approaches to data leakage prevention.
The document discusses emerging cyber threats in the Gulf region. It notes that cyber attacks in the first half of 2013 had already surpassed all of 2012 according to reports from the DHS and IBM. Several Gulf banks and infrastructure and energy companies in the region experienced cyber attacks and data breaches. The top cyber threats prevalent in the Gulf in 2014 are expected to be state-sponsored attacks, advanced persistent threats, and internal data leaks. The document advocates for Gulf organizations to outsource security functions to managed security service providers to gain access to specialized expertise, ease compliance burdens, and allow internal teams to focus on other priorities.
1. Undang-Undang Dasar 1945 menetapkan dasar negara Republik Indonesia yang berbentuk negara kesatuan berdasarkan Pancasila.
2. Presiden memegang kekuasaan pemerintahan dan dibantu oleh satu wakil presiden. Presiden dipilih oleh MPR untuk masa jabatan 5 tahun.
3. MPR menetapkan UUD dan garis-garis besar haluan negara, sementara DPR berperan dalam membentuk undang-undang.
Enhancing security incident response capabilities in the AP APNIC
APNIC Security Specialist Adli Wahid highlights APNIC’s contribution to improving incident response capabilities in the region through training and capacity development, engagement with LEAs and CERTs, and collaboration with partners such as APCERT.
Cyber Threat Intelligence: What do we Want? The Incident Response and Technol...Albert Hui
Introduces "Hui's Hierarchy of CTIs", a reference model upon which cyber threat intelligence (CTI) can be classified, a 5W1H model for CTI contexts, and illustrates through examples what CTIs IR and TRM will find useful.
The document discusses extreme cyber scenario planning and attack tree analysis. It outlines a methodology for organizations to assess their preparedness for catastrophic cyber attacks. The methodology involves identifying threat actors, determining critical assets, selecting extreme scenarios, developing detailed attack trees, mapping controls to the trees and assessing effectiveness, planning remediation projects to address gaps, enhancing response plans, and testing preparedness through exercises. The goal is to help organizations think through worst-case scenarios and ensure their people, processes and technologies are robust enough to withstand major cyber events.
Pactera - Cloud, Application, Cyber Security Trend 2016Kyle Lai
This document summarizes cybersecurity trends from surveys conducted in 2016. It finds that 38% of organizations have a maturing application security program, while 41% cited public-facing web applications as the leading cause of breaches. Regarding cloud security, 79% of respondents are implementing or using cloud environments actively, with infrastructure as a service being the most popular service. The document also introduces Pactera's cybersecurity services capabilities, which include application security testing, secure development training, and third-party risk management.
COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE
-T.S.C.M., Bonifiche Elettroniche “Convenzionali”
- Bonifiche “Non Convenzionali”
- Analisi e Bonifiche di sistemi di comunicazioni,
- Telecomunicazioni, gestione dati, scambio dati sensibili.
- Sistemi di Tutela e Protezione
INVESTIGAZIONE
- Sistemi di Localizzazione
- Sistemi di Intercettazione Audio
- Monitoraggio, Tracking operativo dinamico, nazionale e trasnazionale
- Supporto/Assistenza in tutte le fasi di acquisizione delle prove, incluso:
- Digital Forensic (PC, Server, Mobile, Reti Mobili Localizzazione-Fonte di Prova, ecc.)
- Gestione Lab Analisi Forensi e Comportamentali
- TSCM, Bonifiche Elettroniche
- Analisi e Bonifiche di sistemi di comunicazioni, telecomunicazioni, gestione e scambio di dati sensibili.
- Sistemi di tutela e protezione.
- Digital Forensics: supporto a tutte le attività di “Litigation” e di “Internal Auditing”.
- Risk Assessment: previsione di andamenti e trend di Eventi, Rischi, ecc.
- Tutela del Know How, identificazione delle minacce
- Analisi delle minacce e supporto operativo in aree produttive ad Alto Rischio
- Mitigazione dei Rischi, interni, esterni
- BCP: Business Continuity Planning per garantire il corretto “Disaster Recovery”
- Corporate Intelligence
1) The document discusses recent cyber terror attacks in South Korea's financial sector, including malware incidents exploiting vulnerabilities in security solutions and asset management systems used by many companies.
2) It analyzes connections between different malware families and operations, suggesting they are linked, such as the GHOSTRAT and unnamed operations.
3) The presenter concludes the attackers target companies of any size, research vulnerabilities in third-party security solutions, and silently scan networks, calling for increased threat intelligence sharing and profiling techniques to counter these attacks.
A Reconfiguração do Jornalismo Investigativo e a Influência do Hacktivismo, d...Ruy De Queiroz
1) O documento discute como a tecnologia transformou a democracia e a participação cidadã.
2) A criptografia é apresentada como uma ferramenta política que redistribui o poder e promove a privacidade.
3) Movimentos como Anonymous, Cypherpunks e WikiLeaks usam a tecnologia para expor informações e promover a transparência.
Incontro per PMI organizzato da CONFAPIndistria di Piacenza.
CONFAPI, Confederazione italiana della piccola e media industria privata, è nata nel 1947 e rappresenta oggi gli interessi di oltre 94.000 imprese manifatturiere, con circa 900.000 lavoratori dipendenti.
The document summarizes the top 10 cybersecurity trends found in Microsoft's research in 2016. These include: an increase in highly severe vulnerabilities; a decline in Java exploits; consumer computers encountering twice as many threats as enterprise computers; locations like Mongolia and Libya having the highest malware infection rates; exploit kits accounting for 40% of commonly encountered exploits; Adobe Flash Player being the most commonly detected object on malicious pages; over 40% of vulnerabilities being in non-browser or OS applications; an increase in Trojan encounters; threats varying dramatically by country; and less than 10% of vulnerabilities being in Microsoft software.
ISACA 2016 Annual Conference SA_State of Risk_Tunde Ogunkoya_DeltaGRiC_Consul...Tunde Ogunkoya
The document discusses risks related to commercial software like SAP and open source applications. It notes that application security is a shared responsibility of development teams, security teams, and businesses. It highlights trends like a growing number of vulnerabilities being found in open source code. The document recommends that organizations maintain accurate open source software inventories, identify vulnerabilities during development, and proactively monitor for new vulnerabilities.
Open Source Insight:2017 Top 10 IT Security Stories, Breaches, and Predictio...Black Duck by Synopsys
This document summarizes cybersecurity news and predictions for 2018 from Black Duck and Synopsys. It discusses the top 10 IT security stories of 2017, including many large data breaches. It also discusses how open source software vulnerabilities are a growing challenge since 96% of applications contain open source code and 60% have high-risk vulnerabilities. Predictions for 2018 include continued growth in machine learning powered by open source frameworks and a focus on software composition analysis to address open source security issues.
This document summarizes Andrea Minigozzi's presentation on cyber threats landscape and defense. It discusses the evolution of threats from early computer viruses to modern advanced persistent threats. Various threat vectors are examined, including malware, social engineering, and zero-day exploits. Common attack methods like watering hole attacks and the Heartbleed bug are explained. Defensive strategies are proposed, such as previewing shortened URLs and avoiding malicious QR codes. The presentation aims to increase understanding of modern cybersecurity challenges and threats.
The document discusses the rise of ransomware attacks in the first half of 2016. Key points include:
- Ransomware attacks surged, with nearly 80 million threats detected. 79 new ransomware families were discovered, a 172% increase from 2015.
- Ransomware caused over $209 million in losses for businesses. Many opted to pay ransoms to regain access to encrypted files.
- New ransomware variants targeted enterprise networks and files related to businesses like databases, websites, and tax returns. Attack vectors expanded beyond email to include exploits and remote desktop applications.
- To protect against ransomware, businesses need multilayered security strategies along with software patching and employee education. Rans
How ransomware can hold your business hostageTom Mellish
Ransomware is a form of malware that denies access to data or systems until the victim pays the cybercriminal a ransom fee to remove the restriction.
This e-book provides an insight into ransomware attacks and how they are targetting business across all industries.
Author: SonicWALL
- DeltaGRiC Consulting is an SAP partner focused on helping organizations detect cybersecurity risks and compliance violations affecting their SAP and Oracle systems using ERPScan Monitoring Suite.
- Traditional approaches to SAP security like segregation of duties matrices are insufficient as advanced attacks are targeting application vulnerabilities. Widespread SAP systems expose critical business data to unauthorized access through vulnerabilities.
- Organizations struggle to effectively manage security risks from unpatched vulnerabilities in complex SAP landscapes that include new technologies like HANA and connections to IoT devices. Continuous monitoring of configurations and vulnerabilities is needed to protect SAP systems.
Índice de software sin licencia en el mundo. Luis Noguera
The document is a report from BSA | The Software Alliance on global software usage trends. Some key findings:
- The rate of unlicensed software installations decreased modestly globally from 43% in 2013 to 39% in 2015.
- Despite awareness of security risks, unlicensed usage remains high in some regions and industries.
- Effective software asset management and employee education are needed to further reduce unlicensed usage and realize cost savings while mitigating security risks.
Trustwave investigated hundreds of data compromise incidents across 17 countries in 2015. Some key findings:
- 45% of incidents were in North America, while 27% were in the Asia-Pacific region and 15% in Europe, Middle East, and Africa.
- The retail industry accounted for 23% of incidents, while hospitality was 14% and food/beverage was 10%.
- 40% of investigations involved corporate/internal network breaches and 38% involved e-commerce breaches.
- 60% of breaches targeted payment card data, with 31% involving card track (magnetic stripe) data from POS terminals.
The report provides insights into trends in compromised industries and regions, attack methods
Historically, rule-based systems have been used for information and cyber security but are insufficient for modern sophisticated threats. Predictive analytics and algorithms are now also being used to increase threat detection, but challenges remain. Collecting and processing logs in near real-time is important but difficult. The industry disagrees on the effectiveness of predictive analytics for security. Visualization tools have been proposed but not widely adopted. Overall, predictive analytics appears to work best as part of a combined approach focused on user behavior analysis.
The survey found that organizations are facing increasing endpoint security risks. 64% of respondents said their networks were not more secure than the previous year. Common incidents over the past year included virus/malware infections (98%), device theft (95%), and data loss from negligent/malicious insiders (89% and 61% respectively). The top security risks for the next year were expected to be advanced persistent threats, insider threats, and web-based malware. Many organizations are not effectively managing applications and vulnerabilities on endpoints. Costs are increasing mainly due to lost productivity and IT staff time spent addressing malware incidents.
The survey found that organizations are facing increasing endpoint security risks. 64% of respondents said their networks were not more secure than the previous year. Common incidents over the past year included virus/malware infections (98%), device theft (95%), and data loss from negligent/malicious insiders (89% and 61% respectively). Respondents reported that malware attacks were among the most frequent network incidents and had increased over the past year for many organizations. The top security risks for the coming year were identified as advanced persistent threats, insider threats, and web-based threats. However, many organizations are not effectively addressing these risks through technology solutions or application and policy management.
The survey found that organizations are facing increasing endpoint security risks. 64% of respondents said their networks were not more secure than the previous year. Common incidents over the past year included virus/malware infections (98%), device theft (95%), and data loss from negligent/malicious insiders (89% and 61% respectively). The top security risks for the next year were expected to be advanced persistent threats, insider threats, and web-based malware. Current endpoint security approaches were found to be ineffective and costly. IT operating costs were rising mainly due to lost productivity and increased malware incidents.
McAfee Labs explores top threats expected in the coming year.
Welcome to the McAfee Labs 2017 Threats Predictions
report. We have split this year’s report into two sections.
The first section digs into three very important topics,
looking at each through a long lens.
The second section makes specific predictions about
threats activity in 2017. Our predictions for next year
cover a wide range of threats, including ransomware,
vulnerabilities of all kinds, the use of threat intelligence
to improve defenses, and attacks on mobile devices.
Kaseya Connect 2011 - Malwarebytes - Marcin KleczynskiKaseya
- Malwarebytes is an anti-malware software company that has detected and removed over 5 billion pieces of malware. Their flagship product is Malwarebytes Anti-Malware.
- Traditional antivirus software is no longer enough to protect against modern malware threats such as Trojans and malware downloaded from the internet. Malwarebytes provides additional layered protection focused on threats that evade antivirus detection.
- Moving forward, Malwarebytes plans to enhance their current protection through new cloud technologies, additional detection engines, and other services to help further protect users from malware.
Exploring the Capabilities and Economics of CybercrimeCylance
In this talk we will look at the current attacker community as well as the tactics and capabilities that are currently being leveraged against targets across the globe. We will then go into the financial mechanics behind both financial based cybercrime as well as nationstate espionage. We will touch on some of the scary capabilities of attackers and try to work thru the reason why we still aren’t seeing the broad scale destructive attacks that everyone has been predicting for years.
By Jim Walter, Senior Research Scientist, Cylance
The document outlines 15 security predictions for 2017 from various vendors and analysts. Some of the key predictions included increased attacks using IoT devices, growth of cybercrime tools available as a service, escalating DDoS attacks using IoT bots, more companies moving workloads to the cloud but needing to shift security focus, and continued prevalence of ransomware targeting various sectors. Overall security challenges are predicted to continue rising with hackers finding more ways to exploit technologies and human vulnerabilities.
This document discusses the need for cyber forensics capabilities to effectively respond to modern cybersecurity threats and incidents. It notes that traditional perimeter-based defenses are no longer sufficient, and that comprehensive endpoint visibility is needed to identify covert threats, attribute attacks, and limit data breaches. The document promotes the Guidance Software EnCase Cybersecurity solution as providing critical network-enabled incident response and forensic investigation capabilities for enterprises.
Similar to Ht seminar uniten-cyber security threat landscape (20)
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
2. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
21 November 201610:06:06
2 of 39
Introduction
Setting the right
expectations
ONE
Top Cyber Threats
The current threat
landscape
TWO
Key Trends
asia pacific region
THREE
Mitigation
for the better
information security
FOUR
3. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
What is Cyber
Threat Landscape?
Threat Actor
Attack Vectors
Threat Agents
The Cyber Threat Landscape is a list of
threats containing information about
threat agents and attack vectors
affecting the Information Security
assurance and/or objective.
4. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
How many kinds of
Threat Landscape?
Region
Group of
assets
Sector
5. 5 of 39
21 November 201610:06:07
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
Factors leading to change of threat landscape
Risks
Assets
Attack vectors
Vulnerabilities
Threats
Security control
Threat agents
use
based on
to
increase
thatexploit
give rise to
leading to
may be aware of these
impose
Wish to abuse and/or damage
reduce
reevaluate
reduced by
to
wish to minimise
Owners
6. 6 of 39
21 November 201610:06:07
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
Risks
Assets
Attack vectors
Vulnerabilities
Threats
Security control
Threat agents
use
based on
to
increase
thatexploit
give rise to
leading to
may be aware of these
wish to minimise
impose
Wish to abuse and/or damage
reduce
reevaluate
reduced by
to
capabilities
change over
time
introduction of new
people, process and
technology
Owners
Factors leading to change of threat landscape
7. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
21 November 201610:06:07
7 of 39
Introduction
setting the right
expectations
ONE
Top Cyber Threats
the current threat
landscape report
TWO
Key Trends
asia pacific region
THREE
Mitigation
for the better
information security
FOUR
8. 8 of 39
21 November 201610:06:07
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
# cyber threat landscape 2014 and 2015
Overview and comparison of cyber threat landscape
Top Threats 2014 Ranking Top Threats 2015 Ranking Ranking Status
Malware Malware
Web-based attacks Web-based attacks
Web application attacks Web application attacks
Botnets Botnets
Denial of service Denial of service
Spam Physical damage/theft/loss
Phishing Insider threat
Exploit kits Phishing
Data breaches Spam
Physical damage/theft/loss Exploits kits
Insider threat Data breaches
Cyber espionage Ransomware
Ransomware Cyber espionage
Legends:
Trends: declining, Stable, Increasing
Ranking: Going up, Same, Going down
9. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
20 years old malware infection
(Microsoft Office documents via Visual Basic
macros)
CONFICKER still in the wild
(7 years old works leads to 37% infection)
Increasing of malicious URLs compared to
malicious email attachment
Mobile devices innovation slows down mobile
malware
Apple store and app stores remain as a main target
for “packaging” and spreading of malware
60% 60%
58% 58% 58%
Top Countries Infected
50%
12% 8% 5% 3%
Top Countries Hosting Malware
Top Cyber Threat:
malicious software
10. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Top Cyber Threat:
web based attack
Social networking and social media became
important tactics for infection campaigns
90% of bad URLs are used for spam
(change within hours or minutes)
Malicious advertising (malvertising) campaigns
uses 4000 different name and 500 domains
40%
6% 3% 2%
United State Russia Portugal Netherlands
Top Countries Hosting Maliciouis URLs
11. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Top Cyber Threat:
web application attack
30-55% web sites are vulnerable to web
application attack
Lack of transport layer protection, information
leakage, XSS, brute force, content sniffing, cross-
site request forgery and URL redirection
80%
7% 4% 9%
United State Brazil China Others
Top Targeted Countries
18% 28%
40%
LFI SQLi Shellshock
Top Web Attacks
12. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Top Cyber Threat:
Botnets
Between 20% and 40% of the DDoS attacks have
botnet fingerprint
Reached market maturity in the area of cybercrime-
as-a-service (CaaS)
Average lifetime of a botnet is estimated with 38
days, and average size of a single botnet is 1700
infected servers
Botnet operators are in favour of using rogue virtual
machines for C2 server infrastructure
US, Ukraine, Russia, The Netherlands, Germany,
Turkey, France, UK, Vietnam and Romania
13. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Top Cyber Threat:
Insider Threat
Reduced care, insufficient training, increased
work load, inconvenience of security policies,
users do not take security seriously
Many companies do not have an insider
threat prevention program
Increasing of monetization opportunities
created by cyber-criminals or cyber-
espionage
Ineffective security measure for Bring Your
Own Device (BYOD) and open Wi-Fi
14. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
21 November 201610:06:09
14 of 39
Introduction
setting the right
expectations
ONE
Top Cyber Threats
the current threat
landscape report
TWO
Key Trends
asia pacific region
THREE
Mitigation
for the better
information security
FOUR
15. 15 of 39
21 November 201610:06:09
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
Key trends: asia pacific region
Breaches in
APAC never
make the
news
headlines
Unprepared
to identify
and respond
to breaches
Detection
period too
long
Tools
exclusively
target
organizations
within APAC
Failed to
eradicate
16. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
APAC Incident responses
statistics for 2015
Characteristic Quantity (average)
Number of days compromise
went undiscovered
520
Number of machines analysed
in an organization
21,584
Number of machines
compromised by threat actor
78
Number of user accounts
compromised by threat actor
10
Number of admin accounts
compromised by threat actor
3
Amount of stolen data 3.7GB
17. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
APAC threat actor
main objectives
Email
40%
Sensitive Docs
20%
Personally
Identifiable
Information
(PII)
20%
Infrastructure
Docs
20%
18. 18 of 39
21 November 201610:06:10
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
• Custom malware
• Command and
control
• Web-based backdoor
• Staging servers
• Data consolidation
• Data theft
• Credential theft
• Password cracking
• “Pass-the-hash”
• Local root/admin
exploitation
• Social engineering
• Internet-based
attack
• Via service provider
Case study: how it’s happened?
Attack lifecycle model with classic attacker techniques
Initial
Attack
Establish
Foothold
Internal
Recon
Escalate
Privileges
Complete
Missions
} {
• net use commands
• smbclient commands
• mount commands
• reverse shell access
• Backdoors
• VPN
• Sleeper malware
• Account abuse
• Service provider Lateral
movement
Maintain
Access
19. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
social engineering
Reconnaissance
Develop attack
vector
Distribution
medium
Remote Access
20. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
reconnaissance
passive
recon
4 pdf docs, 66
employee details
haveibeenpwned.com:
109 email addresses
used in different sites
208 employee details
(mostly email) from online
contacts database
105 profiles
780 email addresses
from an unprotected site
Search engines,
associated forums,
websites, social
networks etc.
passive
recon
Assistant manager HR services
Assistant Vice President
Company secretary
Executive secretary
Human resources dev & training consultant
Legal counsel
Project executive
Senior HR manager
Senior Vice President
Vice President
Clerk
21. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
develop attack vector
File type Status
EXE Quarantined/blocked
DLL Quarantined/blocked
JavaScript Quarantined/blocked
MSI File Quarantined/blocked
Double extension Quarantined/blocked
CVE-15-1641 doc Quarantined/blocked
PowerShell cmd Quarantined/blocked
Java code Quarantined/blocked
ASP code Quarantined/blocked
Docx (encrypted) Quarantined/blocked
Docx Quarantined/blocked
Phishing link Quarantined/blocked
Generic content
22. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
develop attack vector
Non-generic content
File type Status
EXE Quarantined/blocked
DLL Deleted
JavaScript Quarantined/blocked
MSI File Quarantined/blocked
Double extension Deleted
CVE-15-1641 doc Delivered
PowerShell cmd Delivered
Java code Delivered
ASP code Deleted
Docx (encrypted) Delivered
Docx Delivered
Phishing link Delivered
23. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
distribution medium
Email
Packet
injection
USB
drop
24. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
distribution medium
25. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Case study:
remote access
26. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
21 November 201610:06:14
26 of 39
Introduction
setting the right
expectations
ONE
Top Cyber Threats
the current threat
landscape report
TWO
Key Trends
asia pacific region
THREE
Mitigation
for the better
information security
FOUR
27. 27 of 39
21 November 201610:06:14
All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are either in the public domain and not
subject to copyright, or they have been purchased from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this
presentation are trademarksof their respective owners.
Technology is not enough
Listen to the expert
Security Technologies,
Cryptographer and Author
Bruce Schneier
“If you think technology can solve your
security problems, then you don’t understand
the problems and you don’t understand the
technology”
Chairman and CEO,
Google
Eric Schmidt
“The Internet is the first thing that humanity
has build that humanity doesn’t understand,
the largest experiment in anarchy that we
have ever had”
28. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
No single unique solution
to protect the people
People
Application
Presentation
Session
Transport
Network
Data Link
Physical
Lower
Layers
Upper
Layers
Most difficult to
secure and the
weakest link in
the security
chain
29. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Security
People
ProcessTechnology
Continue process
not a static state
30. All images used in this presentation are for educational purposes only. All images are
either in the public domain and not subject to copyright, or they have been purchased
from the relevant websites. Any and all marks used throughout this presentation are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Securing the human
it starts with you
Metric
Long term sustainment
Promoting awareness &
change
Compliance focused
Non-existent