Brian Pichman provides guidance on steps to take after a hack or data breach for both individuals and organizations. For organizations, key steps include communicating with impacted parties, investigating the scope of the incident, resolving vulnerabilities, and preventing future attacks. For individuals, important actions are changing passwords, monitoring accounts for suspicious activity, and being aware of best security practices. Moving forward, organizations and individuals should focus on training, policy enforcement, and purchasing cyber insurance to mitigate risks.
I’ve been hacked the essential steps to take nextBrian Pichman
It happens. A place you shop at frequently gets its data stolen. Someone was able to get access to one of your accounts. Or a system you manage gets compromised. No matter how the data breach happened, it is important be prepared ahead of time before the worst happens. Join Brian Pichman as he helps you put a proactive plan in place and what to do after you or your organization has been hacked. Attendees will walk away from this webinar with a toolbox for their library and to use to educate their users.
The Small Business Cyber Security Best Practice GuideInspiring Women
Cyber security is a big problem for small business.
Small business is the target of 43% of all
cybercrimes.
• 60% of small businesses who experience a
significant cyber breach go out of business within the
following
6 months.
• 22% of small businesses that were breached by the
2017 Ransomware attacks were so affected they could
not continue operating.
• 33% of businesses with fewer than 100 employees
don’t take proactive measures against cyber security
breaches.
• 87% of small businesses believe their business is
safe from cyberattacks because they use antivirus
software alone.
• Cybercrime costs the Australian economy more than
$1bn annually.
Safeguarding Your Business: Understanding, Preventing, and Responding to Data...cyberprosocial
In today’s digitally interconnected world, the term “data breaches” has become all too familiar. Whether it’s a small-scale business or a multinational corporation, no organization is immune to its threat. These breaches can wreak havoc on a company’s finances, reputation, and customer trust. Understanding what they are, how they occur, and most importantly, how to prevent and respond to them, is paramount for businesses of all sizes.
Network Security - What Every Business Needs to Knowmapletronics
"There are two kinds of big companies in the United States. There are those who've been hacked and those who don't know they've been hacked." FBI Director James Comey
Cyber security can feel overwhelming, and the items this slide deck covers will inform you on how to better prepare your business.
1) Why would a hacker target your business
2) What data should you protect
3) Avoiding security negligence
4) What can you do to protect your company
I’ve been hacked the essential steps to take nextBrian Pichman
It happens. A place you shop at frequently gets its data stolen. Someone was able to get access to one of your accounts. Or a system you manage gets compromised. No matter how the data breach happened, it is important be prepared ahead of time before the worst happens. Join Brian Pichman as he helps you put a proactive plan in place and what to do after you or your organization has been hacked. Attendees will walk away from this webinar with a toolbox for their library and to use to educate their users.
The Small Business Cyber Security Best Practice GuideInspiring Women
Cyber security is a big problem for small business.
Small business is the target of 43% of all
cybercrimes.
• 60% of small businesses who experience a
significant cyber breach go out of business within the
following
6 months.
• 22% of small businesses that were breached by the
2017 Ransomware attacks were so affected they could
not continue operating.
• 33% of businesses with fewer than 100 employees
don’t take proactive measures against cyber security
breaches.
• 87% of small businesses believe their business is
safe from cyberattacks because they use antivirus
software alone.
• Cybercrime costs the Australian economy more than
$1bn annually.
Safeguarding Your Business: Understanding, Preventing, and Responding to Data...cyberprosocial
In today’s digitally interconnected world, the term “data breaches” has become all too familiar. Whether it’s a small-scale business or a multinational corporation, no organization is immune to its threat. These breaches can wreak havoc on a company’s finances, reputation, and customer trust. Understanding what they are, how they occur, and most importantly, how to prevent and respond to them, is paramount for businesses of all sizes.
Network Security - What Every Business Needs to Knowmapletronics
"There are two kinds of big companies in the United States. There are those who've been hacked and those who don't know they've been hacked." FBI Director James Comey
Cyber security can feel overwhelming, and the items this slide deck covers will inform you on how to better prepare your business.
1) Why would a hacker target your business
2) What data should you protect
3) Avoiding security negligence
4) What can you do to protect your company
Explain security issues and protection about unwanted threat in E-Commerce. Explain Security E-Commerce Environment. Security Threat in E-Commerce Environment.
Effective security awareness training with basic needs for the organization and its employees. It should also be engaging and interactive, using a variety of formats such as videos, quizzes, simulations, and case studies.
Data Privacy, Data Security, and Data Protection are three terms that are commonly renowned these days, as the entire internet is based on data and to make sure that nobody uses it negatively awareness of these three terms is crucial. In this blog, we will understand more about security and its importance in data privacy.
How to Secure Data Privacy in 2024.pptxV2Infotech1
Data Privacy, Data Security, and Data Protection are three terms that are commonly renowned these days, as the entire internet is based on data and to make sure that nobody uses it negatively awareness of these three terms is crucial. In this blog, we will understand more about security and its importance in data privacy.
Presentation on data security for nonprofit organizations presented by Ken Robey, CISSP, of Security in Focus, Inc., as part of the Project Ignite forum series.
Cybersecurity awareness is the understanding of the importance of protecting data and information from malicious activities.
It involves understanding the risks associated with digital communication, online activities, and technology in general.
How to protect your company from cyber attacksCompany
When any cybercriminal launches a cyber attack with the help of one or multiple computers against one or more computer networks, it is said to cyber attack. Through a cyberattack, the computers can be illegally disabled, the data can be stolen and in the worst-case scenario, sensitive information can be breached by cybercriminals. In the case of cybercriminals, they leave no stone unturned to launch their cyber attack, namely, there are ransomware, phishing, malware, and such.
7 Practices To Safeguard Your Business From Security Breaches!Caroline Johnson
Cybercriminals are out to get your business, and they're doing it in a big way. It's no secret that though cybercriminals often target large businesses, smaller organizations are also attractive to them. The logic is simple: small businesses usually follow a standard "not much to steal" mindset using fewer controls and easy-to-breach data protection strategies.
Here are the seven best practices every small business should implement immediately to protect their organization from cyberattacks and keep their data safe from thieves and hackers. To know about it visit: https://bit.ly/3G96FDr
Cybersecurity Interview Questions and Answers.pdfJazmine Brown
Cyber security professionals are in high demand, and those willing to learn new skills to enter the area will have plenty of opportunities. Our goal is to present you with the most comprehensive selection of cybersecurity interview questions available.
Deep Learning based Threat / Intrusion detection systemAffine Analytics
The article is about a Threat/Intrusion Detection System, which could be used to detect such data leaks/breaches & take a preventive action to contain, if not stop the damage due to breach.
AI Coding, Tools for Building AI (TBLC AI Conference)Brian Pichman
Embark on an engaging journey into the world of AI coding with Brian Pichman from the Evolve Project. This advanced track offers participants hands-on experiences in coding AI, blending theory with practice. Explore the latest games/gadgets/gizmos designed to educate and enhance skills in coding alongside AI. This session is perfect for those who are curious about what's it take to code AI and learn about cutting-edge developments in AI technology
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )Brian Pichman
Join Brian Pichman from the Evolve Project in an enlightening session focusing on the creation of a building your own AI chatbot. This advanced track delves into the practical aspects of utilizing the OpenAI API alongside other innovative software products. Participants will gain invaluable insights into the processes and technologies involved inbuilding a custom AI instance. This track is ideal for those seeking adeeper understanding of AI integration and personalization in the realm. of conversational AI.
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Effective security awareness training with basic needs for the organization and its employees. It should also be engaging and interactive, using a variety of formats such as videos, quizzes, simulations, and case studies.
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Data Privacy, Data Security, and Data Protection are three terms that are commonly renowned these days, as the entire internet is based on data and to make sure that nobody uses it negatively awareness of these three terms is crucial. In this blog, we will understand more about security and its importance in data privacy.
Presentation on data security for nonprofit organizations presented by Ken Robey, CISSP, of Security in Focus, Inc., as part of the Project Ignite forum series.
Cybersecurity awareness is the understanding of the importance of protecting data and information from malicious activities.
It involves understanding the risks associated with digital communication, online activities, and technology in general.
How to protect your company from cyber attacksCompany
When any cybercriminal launches a cyber attack with the help of one or multiple computers against one or more computer networks, it is said to cyber attack. Through a cyberattack, the computers can be illegally disabled, the data can be stolen and in the worst-case scenario, sensitive information can be breached by cybercriminals. In the case of cybercriminals, they leave no stone unturned to launch their cyber attack, namely, there are ransomware, phishing, malware, and such.
7 Practices To Safeguard Your Business From Security Breaches!Caroline Johnson
Cybercriminals are out to get your business, and they're doing it in a big way. It's no secret that though cybercriminals often target large businesses, smaller organizations are also attractive to them. The logic is simple: small businesses usually follow a standard "not much to steal" mindset using fewer controls and easy-to-breach data protection strategies.
Here are the seven best practices every small business should implement immediately to protect their organization from cyberattacks and keep their data safe from thieves and hackers. To know about it visit: https://bit.ly/3G96FDr
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Cyber security professionals are in high demand, and those willing to learn new skills to enter the area will have plenty of opportunities. Our goal is to present you with the most comprehensive selection of cybersecurity interview questions available.
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Embark on an engaging journey into the world of AI coding with Brian Pichman from the Evolve Project. This advanced track offers participants hands-on experiences in coding AI, blending theory with practice. Explore the latest games/gadgets/gizmos designed to educate and enhance skills in coding alongside AI. This session is perfect for those who are curious about what's it take to code AI and learn about cutting-edge developments in AI technology
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CyberSecurity - Computers In Libraries 2024Brian Pichman
Protecting privacy and security while leveraging technology to accomplish positive change is becoming a serious challenge for individuals, communities, and businesses. This workshop, led by expert leaders and practitioners, covers personal and organizational privacy as well as top security issues for libraries and their communities, especially the implications of AI. If you don’t have a security plan in place, are unsure of where to even start to make sure your library is secure, or have an existing plan in place but want to cross your T’s and dot your I’s, come to this interactive workshop.
AI Workshops at Computers In Libraries 2024Brian Pichman
While AI holds tremendous potential for libraries, it also comes with significant concerns and the potential for harm. We find ourselves sailing uncertain waters; there are few guardrails governing AI's use. Even as we acknowledge this truth, we must also note that library staff are already experimenting with the use of AI chatbots (most commonly ChatGPT), generative AI design tools (like Midjourney), and other variations of AI technology. In short, we have great potential, pitfalls, and a total lack of clarity. It is only through the thoughtful development of policy, procedure, and professionals that we can hope to articulate a vision for the ethical use of AI in our libraries. Join this conversation about new disruptive technology, take a deep breath, and get to work laying a foundation of policy guidelines and staff development to navigate the uncertain road ahead.
This interactive and hands-on workshop allows you to play and experiment with new tools which will spark ideas for the future of your library and community activities. It focuses on OpenAI’s API and how to get started building personalities in AI. It explores various tools to create AI images, videos, and more. Filled with tips, it will definitely be fun!
Community Health & Welfare: Seniors & Memory CareBrian Pichman
Memory care is becoming a huge topic in libraries around the world. How do we support seniors and their caregivers affected by conditions such as Alzheimer's or dementia? This session explores tools, tips, and program ideas to enable your library to include these groups and empower them to use the library in a safe and inviting way.
Robotics in Libraries - Education and AutomationBrian Pichman
Explore how robotics is reshaping various industries and how they may create new possibilities within library environments. This session explores a wide gambit of information — from the basic STEAM toys that can teach coding to industry-level equipment and their applications in libraries, including sorting systems, interactive learning companions, and assistive devices for patrons with disabilities. Gain insights into the benefits and limitations of robotics, and explore future trends in the field.
Key Points:
Overview of robotics technologies and their relevance to libraries.
Benefits and limitations of integrating robotics into library operations.
Various Edutech Products that teach robotics.
Future trends and possibilities for robotics in the library environment.
NCompass Live - Pretty Sweet Tech - Evolve ProjectBrian Pichman
Presentation for NCompass Live
Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project is the man behind the scenes, transforming how libraries engage with technology. Here at the Commission, he helped a lot with the Tech Kits Through the Mail. If you’ve gotten a kit from us, it’s because he tracks tech trends, works with tech gadget startups, and helps build solid strategies to connect communities with transformative technology.
Honestly, he’s helped me a lot over the years. But I can’t be selfish. I decided to share his expertise with you all! Turns out Brian does way more than I ever knew possible.
In this session we will get Brian talking about all the cool things he has going on:
Explore how his pilot programs of new games & gadgets are shaping the future of libraries through makerspaces, innovation spaces, and leading edge programming
Learn how Brian helps libraries embrace AI, VR and AR to revolutionize library services and enhance accessibility and engagement for all.
Discover his passion for open-source solutions to drive positive change, and his recent endeavors with ByWater Solutions, a leading provider of open-source library software.
Dig into his work with libchalk, a web hosting platform designed specifically to help libraries host digital content, websites, courses, and online resource libraries.
The real question is, what doesn’t he do? He can help your library too. Find out how.
AI tools in Scholarly Research and PublishingBrian Pichman
Discover how AI is revolutionizing research methodologies and publishing processes, making data analysis more efficient and streamlining academic workflows. This talk will cover the latest trends, challenges, and future opportunities of integrating AI in academia. Ideal for scholars, publishers, and tech enthusiasts aiming to stay ahead in the digital age. We will also explore new tools and how to build your own environments.
Tech Trends 2024 and Beyond - AI and VR and MOreBrian Pichman
Join Brian Pichman, the tech geek from the Evolve Project, in a
jolly tech-filled sleigh ride through the hottest trends that'll make
this holiday season merrier for librarians! From digital AI elves
to magical augmented reality, this fun-packed presentation will
unwrap the tech wonders that'll keep libraries ahead of the
game in the North Pole of innovation. Don't miss out on the
holiday cheer and the chance to sprinkle some digital snow on
your library's future!
Content Creation and Social Media Tools for LibrariesBrian Pichman
Discover the transformative role of Artificial Intelligence in shaping content creation and social media engagement within library environments. This presentation explores how AI-driven tools are revolutionizing the way libraries share information, curate content, and connect with their communities. Explore practical applications of AI in generating personalized content, automating social media interactions, and enhancing user engagement, all while maintaining the unique character of library services.
Key Points:
Tailoring library content through AI: Customized reading recommendations, curated lists, and more.
Amplifying outreach with AI-powered social media strategies, boosting community interaction.
Ethical considerations in AI-generated content for libraries: Striking the right balance.
Real-world examples of successful AI-driven library campaigns that foster engagement.
Collaborative possibilities: How libraries can work with AI to enhance user experiences.
Future prospects: Navigating the evolving landscape of AI and its integration in library services.
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Uncover the potential of Artificial Intelligence in revolutionizing data analysis and enhancing conversational experiences within library contexts. This presentation explores how AI technologies are redefining data management, insights, and user interactions in libraries. Gain insights into how AI-driven data analysis can optimize collection management, resource allocation, and user engagement. Additionally, learn about the implementation of AI-powered conversational interfaces to provide seamless library support and guidance.
Key Points:
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- Merging human expertise with AI: Crafting effective user interactions in library services.
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Step right into a realm where cyber security meets the enchanting world of Harry Potter! Join Brian Pichman, our fearless Defense Against the Dark Arts wizard, as he unveils the secrets to safeguarding our digital realms. Prepare to be captivated as Brian illuminates the spellbinding techniques of encryption, firewalls, and intrusion detection, equipping us to fortify our cherished data against the sinister forces of the digital realm.
But beware! Just like in the magical world, treacherous adversaries prowl the shadows. Brian will expose the dark arts of phishing, ransomware, and social engineering, empowering us to defend our digital castles. Engrossed in tales of peril and armed with ancient cyber security spells, this captivating presentation promises to leave you spellbound and ready to protect yourself in this ever-evolving landscape. So grab your wands and brace yourselves as Brian Pichman conjures a shield of protection, ensuring the safety of our digital realms against the forces of darkness. Together, we shall prevail in this journey of cyber security and magic.
Join Brian Pichman from the Evolve Project as he shares a new strategy he hopes libraries adopt to strengthen their connection with themselves, their team, and the community. By setting up a 40 Day Challenge (and yes challenges will be shared in this presentation) you can take yourself and your library to a whole new level of librarianship.
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) has unfurled a world of possibilities and opportunities, but just like Pandora's box, it comes with its own set of challenges and ethical conundrums. Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project takes you on a deep dive into the complex landscape of AI, its implications, ethical concerns, and its transformative role in both private and public sectors.
Key Takeaways:
Understand the multifaceted nature of AI and its applications.
Explore the ethical questions surrounding AI, from data privacy to job displacement.
Discover how AI can serve as a force for good and where it may fall short.
Gain insights into how industries are adopting AI technologies for innovative solutions.
Learn actionable strategies for responsibly integrating AI into your organization or research.
AI can help digest information efficiently, develop creative solutions to complex problems, & more. We will explore using hands-on tools that can be used by marketing teams, tech teams, & more. We will break down what AI is, how it works, & some limitations or challenges.
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Join Brian Pichman and his Consumer Electronic Show (CES) recap. CES is the ultimate tech conference that unveils the latest and greatest in tech gadgets and gizmos. Brian will share his findings of the next must-have technology announced at the event, along with some library partnerships that can help evolve your library’s maker spaces. Learn more about tech trends such as AI, Metaverse, Robotics, and more with some hands-on time with the latest and greatest gadgets.
By now, most people have heard of ChatGPT as a conversational AI that can create conversations and answer questions. This flashy technology has helped introduce AI to the masses, yet this type of conversational AI has been around for almost a while in various formats. This session shows some of the less-known things you can do with AI, such as creating content for your blog/website, creating videos, generating marketing material, tweets, and more. Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project will share some access to technology to let participants play and create AI content to bring back to their library.
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With all the latest gadgets, gizmos, and everything in between, what are the latest programming ideas within library spaces? How can we use AI in different ways to engage our community? What about low costs or low-tech opportunities? Join Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project as he highlights some awesome programming ideas that you can implement within your library spaces! Bring in more patrons, build more collaboration, and improve your community outreach with some out-of-the-box STEM activities that really get your creative minds flowing.
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June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
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http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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2. Description: It happens. A place you shop at frequently gets its data stolen.
Someone was able to get access to one of your accounts. Or a system you
manage gets compromised. Either way, it is important to be prepared ahead of
time before the worst happens. Join Brian Pichman as he helps you put a proactive
plan in place and what to do after you or your organization has been hacked.
3.
4. Myths
I’m not worth being attacked.
Hackers won’t guess my password.
I have anti-virus software.
I’ll know if I been compromised.
5. Understanding Breaches and Hacks
A hack involves a person or group to gain authorized access to a protected
computer or network
A breach typically indicates a release of confidential data (including those done by
accident)
Both of these require different responses if breaches/hacks occur.
6. Agenda
General Terms and understanding impact.
What you (as a organization) should do if you’re hacked or compromised*
What you (as a person) should do if you’re hacked or compromised.
Protecting yourself from future attacks
*Always seek legal advice before moving forward on any action – from how you communicate
to what parties you involve during a breach.
7. Terms to Know
BYOD – Bring Your Own Device
The idea that an IT environment allows people to connect their own personal devices to the
network and utilize resources such as internet, file shares, servers, etc.
This is a RISK because those personal devices can be infected with viruses, might not be secure, or contain
software that do damage to your organization.
CIA –Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability
Frequently called to as the CIA triad - including three fundamental principles of information
security.
‘confidentiality’ describes the need for information to be accessible only to those that are allowed to view or
access it
‘integrity’ is the promise that the information is trustworthy and accurate
‘availability’ is a guarantee of information being available to those users that require it, when they require it.
8. More Terms to Know…
Encryption
Using an algorithm and a secret code, you can “scramble” data to make it unreadable…unless you have the “secret code” or
“key”.
Web browsers will encrypt text automatically when connected to a secure server, as indicated by a web address beginning
with https.
Worm
A malicious program that replicates itself over a computer network…and waits to show its malicious intent.
Bots / Zombies
When an infected machine is used to run processes, access websites, or remotely controlled to do something the owner is
unaware of or cannot control.
Sniffing
A tool that can be used by a hacker to steal information off a network, and is increasingly used for the purpose of stealing a
user’s password or credit card number
Security Audit
Identifying access control, encryption, intrusion detection systems, and monitoring account creation or server activity.
9. Assets + Threat + Vulnerability = Risk
Asset – People, property, and information
An asset is is something to protect
Threat – Anything that can intentionally or accidentally, and obtain, damage, or destroy an asset.
A threat is what you protect against.
Vulnerability – Weaknesses or gaps in a security program that can be exploited by threats to gain unauthorized access to an
asset.
A vulnerability is a weakness or gap in our protection efforts.
Risk – The potential for loss, damage or destruction of an asset as a result of a threat exploiting a vulnerability.
You can never remove all risk – only mitigate.
Risk is a function of threats exploiting vulnerabilities to obtain, damage or destroy assets.
Thus, threats (actual, conceptual, or inherent) may exist, but if there are no vulnerabilities then there is little/no risk.
You have threat for the building catching on fire – however you’re asset is located in a fire safe.
You can have a vulnerability- but if you have no threat - then you have little/no risk.
You have a security system that doesn’t operate at low temperatures but you live in California.
10. Why do People Attack?
Financial Gain
Stocks
Getting Paid
Selling of information
Data Theft
For a single person
For a bundle of people
Just Because
Malicious
11. Examples of Hacks/Breaches
An employee/family member allows a hacker to access their machine through:
Email Attachments
Social Engineering
Walking away from their computer unattended
An employee/family member sends information to someone thinking they are someone else
“Hi, I’m the CFO assistant, he needs me to collect all the W2s”
Or more intrusive –
There is an attack on a database or server that then allowed a hacker in (SQL Injection)
There is a brute force attack or someone guessed the password on a key admin account, on
servers/networks, etc.
12.
13.
14. The Costs Of Breaches
This year’s study found the average consolidated total cost of a data breach is 9.4 million dollars
[IBM 2022 ibm.com/reports/data-breach
Data Breached Companies Experience…
People lose faith in your brand
Loss in business
Financial Costs
Government Requirements,
Penalties, Fees, etc.
Sending of Notifications
Payment of Identity Protection or
repercussions.
https://betanews.com/2016/02/10/the-economic-cost-of-being-hacked/
20. You as a Organization - Obligations
You are obligated to protect the data and privacy of:
Employees
Customers
Business Partners/Vendors/Etc.
Sometimes, we forget we house a lot of personal and identifying information about our
employees and customers.
Employees Social/Payroll/HR
Customer Records/Accounts/History
What employees/customers are accessing on the web
A sniffing tool, key logger, or fake DNS redirects can monitor not only the sites people are accessing but what
they use for their username / password
21. Steps – Communication and Speed!
Communicate
People will ask “How long did you know XYZ happened” - know this information before
communicating to them an attack occurred.
If you discover a breach, hack, or any other compromise that may have the impact of data being
stolen or viewed, you MUST communicate quickly and effectively.
While every scenario is different and has different factors – groups that move faster with the
information they know (as soon as they know it) they are generally better off long term (ie don’t’ wait
months as you “investigate” the issue. Give people time to protect themselves)
Don’t over communicate and have one spokesperson
Be clear and concise. Too many details can be harmful.
22. Other Points on Communication
Once you know a breach has occurred, by law you are required to
inform customers if their data has been compromised.
Some states have deadlines of when the announcement has to be made
Every impacted person must be told that a data breach has
occurred, when it occurred, and what kind of information was
compromised.
Answer: what are you doing to provide a remedy and should they do
(next slide)
23. what are you doing to provide a remedy and should they do
You as the Organization
Build a website with information about the
breach
Offer a Toll Free number people to call in
for questions
If the possibility of social information
provide contact information for Equifax,
Experian and Transunion, and the quick
links for fraud protection.
Them as Impacted Parties
Fraud Protection (if necessary)
Request them to change their passwords if
their password was compromised
Highlight if they use this password on
OTHER sites to change those passwords
too
24.
25.
26. Step 2 - Investigate
You will most likely need to hire an outside cyber security firm –
they have the tools and resources to track what might have been
stolen and who stole it.
Solve which computers and accounts were compromised, which
data was accessed (viewed) or stolen (copied) and whether any
other parties – such as clients, customers, business partners,
users, employees. Was the stolen data encrypted or unencrypted?
Also involve folks from the people you pay for services
(depending on where the breach occurred) such as ISPs, Web
Hosting Providers, Security Software, Firewall Vendors, etc.
Contact your local, county or state police computer crimes unit
and the FBI, which can do forensic analyses and provide valuable
guidance
27. Step 3 – More Communication and Follow Up
If you notify more than 500 impacted people from a breach, many states will also
require you to file a notice with your state attorney general’s office.
HIPPA, FERPA, CIPA, and all those other scary acronyms have requirements and
regulations – make sure none of those rules are violated.
28. Legal Stuff
There are a lot of laws that help a certain
level of security standards. The landscape of
these laws is evolving as the level of threats
increase.
There is compliance standards that
organizations should reach for security as
well – as a precaution and preventive
measure to mitigate risk.
The ISO/IEC 27000 family of standards helps
organizations keep information assets secure.
https://www.iso.org/isoiec-27001-
information-security.html
29. CIPA - Children's Internet Protection Act
The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) requires that K–12 schools and libraries in the United States use
Internet filters and implement other measures to protect children from harmful online content as a condition for
federal funding
SOX - Sarbanes–Oxley Act
CEO and CFO of publicly traded companies to certify the effectiveness of their organization's internal controls as
they relate to the accuracy of financial information and maintaining records of financial data.
FERPA – Family Education Rights and Privacy Act
Federal law that protects students’ educational records from public and third party exposure. Failure to meet
these demands will result in loosing federal funding.
HIPPA – Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
Act that requires employers, insurance plans, and healthcare providers to setting up physical and technical
security
PCI-DSS - Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard
PCI compliance regulations require anyone who store, process, or transmit credit card information to protect
cardholder data regardless of its location.
FISMA – Federal Information Security Management Act
This act recognized the information security as matters of national security. Thus, it mandates that all federal
agencies develop a method of protecting the information systems.
30. Step 4 Solve It
Through the investigation and hiring of consultants and engagement of local/state/federal
groups – find out what happened and how to prevent it from happening again
Removing infected computers or servers (if it was from a virus/malware)
Consider reformatting hacked computers and restoring data with clean backups or replacements
Removing access from the outside world to your network (or specific applications)
If the breach occurred because of non patch system or software – patch it, then put a policy in place
to check patches.
If the breach was done through a stolen or weak passwords, secure those accounts and set new,
complex passwords that will be hard to crack.
Communicate the resolution to the users impacted
31. Repercussions
Depending on the severity of the hack and type of hack you
may:
Need to pay a fine/penalty from a governing body if it was because of
lack of security or no reasonable efforts to defend users data
Pay for identity protection for those impacted users (usually at least a
year)
Pay a settlement
32. Moving Forward / Prevention
Make sure your security defenses are running properly and that data is being
backed up securely.
You should run activity logs and tracking on all network devices and public facing
servers. These logs should be checked and monitored for unwanted access or sudden
activity.
Follow up with vendors to see what they are doing to protect your/their data –
and share with customers best practices for their own security (like strong
passwords).
Create a disaster recovery plan and train employees so everyone can respond
quickly and calmly if they know of an attack or see something that could be
indicative of being attacked.
33. cyber-insurance
Policies can be purchased from most major insurance carriers for between $5,000
and $10,000 per $1 million in protection.
Policies will generally cover:
Legal Fees
Forensic Fees
Costs for providing customer credit monitoring for those impacted
Any court costs related to civil litigation and class actions.
Some policies include access to portals/support so if and when an attack occurs, you
can get guidance and support on what to do.
34. Training for Staff
Not installing software on the machine
You could put secure rules in place to prevent installations
Not opening attachments or clicking on links from senders you don’t recognize.
Teach staff that IT support will only email communications in a specific template from a specific
address. Any other emailing claiming to be “IT” isn’t them.
Have staff either take an assessment after training and/or sign a document agreeing to
practice best practices for security.
Simulate attacks with tools like KnowBe4
Checking Non-Work Related Functions (like emails) – caution users from accessing personal
email or personal information while at work – as the IT team will not be monitoring that
email for malicious messages.
35.
36. You – As A Person (If Infected Machine)
If you think you infected your machine (through an email, virus, etc)
Disconnect it from the internet.
Immediately shut down the computer
If you notice an odd message take a photo first so an IT person (or you) could do more research
You can remove your drive from your computer and using another computer (that’s not network
connected) run scans on the drive.
Depending on the severity – you may need to wipe your computer.
If this is a work computer – always inform IT Security or IT. They rather have a false alarm than an
actual issue leak to the entire organization.
37. If Your Personal Accounts Got Hijacked
If its your personal email or social media accounts
Send an email to all your contacts letting them know (if a fake message was sent out) that
it wasn’t you who sent the message and to delete it.
Change your email password.
Google will tell you what sites you have connected your Google Account too:
https://myaccount.google.com/intro/secureaccount
If it’s your work email
Inform IT / Security – and ask them the best course of action.
38.
39. You Heard Of A Breach
Change Your Passwords!!
And I’m hoping you don’t use the same password for all your
accounts
Do some investigatory work of your own
Do you use this username on other systems?
Check to see if other sites you use have you logging in when
you haven’t
Many websites allow you to get an audit of when and where you’ve
logged in. Contact those sites support pages for details.
41. Your Organization
Administrative Accounts are easy to figure out if they are something like
“administrator” ”root” or “power users”. At the same time, no employee should
have their account as a full admin.
Instead, give them their own username for admin access (like brian.admin)
Change the default “login” pages for sites to something that’s not
www.mysitename.com/login. Bots look for this and attack.
My Drupal Site login page is www.evolveproject.org/catpower
User Awareness is key to any secure organization. Teach users how to identify
potential threats and how to respond quickly.
Avoid shared accounts. One account should only be used by one person.
42.
43. You
Sites to protect yourself all the time (not free)
IdentiyGuard.com
LifeLock.com
Sites to monitor when breached data gets related (this is free)
Haveibeenpwned.com
Password Management Sites (like lastpass.com)
Don’t have the same password for all your sites.
Don’t write your passwords down on a post-it-note and leave it at your desk
46. Credit Card Tools for Online Shopping
Check out Privacy.Com
https://privacy.com/join/473XB
shameless plug
47. Other tricks for anonymity
10 Minute Email
https://10minutemail.com/10MinuteMail/index.html
Temporarily get an email box that’s anonymous and disappears after 10 minutes
Dr Cleaner (Mac) or Eraser (Win) can overwrite files on your computer with “blank”
data to make file recovery near impossible.
Tools like Recuva is free software to allow you to restore deleted files.
50. Basic Tips
Accept only people you know to personal and professional accounts
Never click on links from people you don’t know.
Especially if they are using a url shortner: bit.ly, tinyurl.com, etc
https://www.urlvoid.com/ - test the website to see if its safe
https://www.site-shot.com/ get a screenshot of what will load on site
https://pagescreen.io/ another paid tool that works pretty well
If there are people claiming to be you on social media, it’s best to get your
account “verified” on those social media platforms
This lets users distinguish that you’re the actual official account
51. Checking Your Accounts / Name Online
Use this site to check your usernames: https://namechk.com/
The next is a tool searches through your email with things you may have signed
up for (I've paid for their premium service as well, not really worth it, the free does
just fine) https://brandyourself.com/privacy-overview.
This tool: https://email-lookup.online/index.php searches public searches to see
what links. Its similar to https://www.spokeo.com/email-search.
57. Increases Efficiency
Having a security policy allows you to be consistent in your approach to issues
and how processes should work.
It should outline how and what to do, and repeatable across your organization.
Everyone is doing XYZ the same way and on the same page.
58. Accountability, Discipline, and Penalties
Think of it as a contract – for legal purposes – that you have taken the steps needed to secure your
organization.
Need to define penalties when violations occur. People need to know the consequences are for failure to
comply – both from a legal and HR standpoint or even access permissions.
Policies and procedures provide what the expectation is and how to achieve that expectation. It should define
what the consequence are for failure to adhere.
59. Education For Employees
By reading these policies (and signing them), it helps educate your employees
(and users) the sense of ownership for assets and data.
Everything from advice on choosing the proper passwords, to providing
guidelines for file transfers and data storage, internet access and rules, will help to
increase employees’ overall awareness of security and how it can be strengthened
60. Addresses Threats and Risks
A good policy should address all threats, strategies to decrease the vulnerabilities
of those threats, and how to recover if those threats became actionable.
This makes the “what do we do if someone hacks our network” a defined process
already and who to call and what to do to mitigate further damage.
61. Access Definitions and Permissions
A good policy would outline who accesses what and why. This makes reporting a
security violation easier and streamlined.
Policies are like bouncers at a night club
It states who has access to the VIP section of the club, why, and any reasons to allow
entry.
Without these rules, VIP wouldn’t be really VIP.