ObserveIT provides user activity monitoring software that records video of all user activity on servers and generates text logs from the video, even for applications without internal logging. It monitors over 400 enterprise customers across industries like manufacturing, financial services, healthcare and IT. ObserveIT solves issues like remote vendor monitoring, compliance, root cause analysis and documentation by providing security camera-like visibility into what users are doing on servers.
This document provides an overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It defines key terms such as personal data, data controllers, data processors, and data subject requests. It outlines the six principles of GDPR regarding transparent, specific, limited, accurate, time limited and secure processing of personal data. It discusses how GDPR applies to organizations in Europe and the UK, potential fines for non-compliance, and rights of data subjects. It also provides guidance to ASL staff on handling data subject requests and directing customers to information on ASL's GDPR compliance.
Presentation made by Dr Tabrez Ahmad in Biju Pattanaik State Police Academy Bhubaneswar. To train DSP,s on Cyber Crime Investigation and Cyber Forensics.
The document discusses privacy laws in India related to digital data and personally identifiable information. It outlines key concepts around data privacy, categories of private data under Indian law, and relevant sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 regarding unauthorized access to data, compensation for failure to protect sensitive personal data, and criminal offenses for disclosure of private information. It also briefly mentions some global privacy laws like the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act in the US.
Presentation by Baburam Aryal, President, Internet Society Nepal Chapter, on "Cyber Law in Nepal and implementation" at "Braindigit 9th National ICT Conference 2013" organized by Information Technology Society, Nepal at Alpha House, Kathmandu, Nepal on 26th January, 2013
The document provides guidelines for writing forensic reports. It notes that forensic reports are written for courts and influence legal decisions, so require greater care than typical reports. Forensic reports should be accurate, professional, address the specific legal questions asked, and present data separately from opinions/inferences. Interpretations must be logically supported by the data and consider alternative views. The report structure generally includes sections on identification, history, mental status, diagnoses, and conclusions.
1. The document discusses iPhone forensics, including tools used like AccessData FTK and Guidance EnCase.
2. It outlines the steps involved in iPhone forensics such as creating a forensic toolkit, bypassing the passcode, and recovering deleted files.
3. The document notes that physical acquisition allows access to more information than backups, including passwords and emails, and that iOS 5 encryption has not been decrypted yet.
This document discusses digital evidence and its analysis methodology. Digital evidence includes information stored on electronic devices like computers, cell phones, hard drives, etc. It must be properly seized, secured and analyzed to avoid contamination. A bit-stream image of storage devices should be created and verified using hashing. Files, slack space and unallocated space are analyzed for keywords. File dates, names and anomalies are documented. The Information Technology Act of 2000 covers various cybercrimes and penalties.
This document provides an overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It defines key terms such as personal data, data controllers, data processors, and data subject requests. It outlines the six principles of GDPR regarding transparent, specific, limited, accurate, time limited and secure processing of personal data. It discusses how GDPR applies to organizations in Europe and the UK, potential fines for non-compliance, and rights of data subjects. It also provides guidance to ASL staff on handling data subject requests and directing customers to information on ASL's GDPR compliance.
Presentation made by Dr Tabrez Ahmad in Biju Pattanaik State Police Academy Bhubaneswar. To train DSP,s on Cyber Crime Investigation and Cyber Forensics.
The document discusses privacy laws in India related to digital data and personally identifiable information. It outlines key concepts around data privacy, categories of private data under Indian law, and relevant sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 regarding unauthorized access to data, compensation for failure to protect sensitive personal data, and criminal offenses for disclosure of private information. It also briefly mentions some global privacy laws like the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act in the US.
Presentation by Baburam Aryal, President, Internet Society Nepal Chapter, on "Cyber Law in Nepal and implementation" at "Braindigit 9th National ICT Conference 2013" organized by Information Technology Society, Nepal at Alpha House, Kathmandu, Nepal on 26th January, 2013
The document provides guidelines for writing forensic reports. It notes that forensic reports are written for courts and influence legal decisions, so require greater care than typical reports. Forensic reports should be accurate, professional, address the specific legal questions asked, and present data separately from opinions/inferences. Interpretations must be logically supported by the data and consider alternative views. The report structure generally includes sections on identification, history, mental status, diagnoses, and conclusions.
1. The document discusses iPhone forensics, including tools used like AccessData FTK and Guidance EnCase.
2. It outlines the steps involved in iPhone forensics such as creating a forensic toolkit, bypassing the passcode, and recovering deleted files.
3. The document notes that physical acquisition allows access to more information than backups, including passwords and emails, and that iOS 5 encryption has not been decrypted yet.
This document discusses digital evidence and its analysis methodology. Digital evidence includes information stored on electronic devices like computers, cell phones, hard drives, etc. It must be properly seized, secured and analyzed to avoid contamination. A bit-stream image of storage devices should be created and verified using hashing. Files, slack space and unallocated space are analyzed for keywords. File dates, names and anomalies are documented. The Information Technology Act of 2000 covers various cybercrimes and penalties.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is an EU law that strengthens and unifies data protection for individuals within the EU. It has 6 key principles for processing personal data lawfully, including only keeping data for as long as necessary. Under GDPR, personal data is any information relating to an identifiable individual. The regulation affects marketing practices and requires clear consent for data collection and use. Non-compliance can result in fines of up to 20 million euros. Organizations must be able to prove they know where all personal data is located to comply with GDPR.
The document discusses mobile hacking and identification techniques for encrypted data. It covers mobile technology threats like Bluetooth, WiFi, cracked apps, and data storage. It then describes mobile hacking tools like PWN PAD, PWN Phone, and Linux chroot that can be used for wireless attacks, networking, and Android hacking. The conclusion recommends using firewalls, antivirus software, keeping apps up to date, avoiding cracked apps, and using security locks to help defend against these mobile threats.
Norfolk Chamber delivered a morning conference based around the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will come into force on May 25 2018. Delegates heared from a variety of GDPR expert speakers from legal, marketing, IT and Data Protection perspectives.
The document discusses data protection laws in India. It provides definitions of data and databases. India does not have specific data protection legislation, but data can be protected through various acts like the Constitution, Information Technology Act 2000, and Copyright Act 1957. The Information Technology Act 2000 defines data and provides some penalties for damaging computers or disclosing private information without consent. However, it does not define what constitutes "reasonable security practices and procedures" or address territorial applicability of these laws. The document also discusses approaches to data protection in the US, UK, and some cases involving data issues in India. It notes that when data is transferred outside India, it receives no legal protection.
The document provides an overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) which takes effect in May 2018. It defines personal data and special categories of personal data that require strict protection. GDPR places requirements on organizations that process personal data to protect privacy rights, ensure appropriate data use, and demonstrate compliance. It describes key data protection principles like lawfulness, purpose limitation, data minimization, accuracy, storage limitation, integrity and confidentiality, and accountability. The document outlines responsibilities of data controllers versus processors and the 12 steps for organizations to comply with GDPR.
This document classifies offences under the Criminal Procedure Code for procedural purposes. There are four main classifications: 1) Cognizable/non-cognizable - determines whether police can make an arrest without a warrant. 2) Bailable/non-bailable - determines whether a person can be released on bail as a matter of right. 3) Summons case/warrant case - determines the process to compel appearance based on punishment. 4) Compoundable/non-compoundable - determines whether a criminal proceeding can end through compromise outside of court. Each classification serves a different objective in the legal process such as investigation, release on bail, trial procedures, and resolution.
Cyber Crimes: The Transformation of Crime in the Information AgeVishni Ganepola
The research paper attempts to provide a definition on cyber-crimes and has also identified few types of cyber-crimes that have been internationally recognized.
This document discusses legal aspects and their impact on digital forensics. It begins with defining digital forensics and noting that legal search authority is required. It outlines requirements for collecting digital evidence, such as satisfying rules of evidence. Dimensions of privacy like personal, territorial, and information privacy are covered. Real-time examples from India are provided, such as a case of hosting obscene profiles in Tamil Nadu where digital evidence led investigators to identify a suspect. The document stresses the importance of proper evidence handling and how digital forensics can support legal proceedings.
Incident Response in the age of Nation State Cyber AttacksResilient Systems
One of the most important and yet least discussed aspects of any corporate structure is the incident response framework. As recent events have highlighted, the risk of intellectual property and critical infrastructure being the target of a cyber-attack is quite real. More than ever before, corporate preparation and response plans are necessary for any entity operating in the digital age.
This webinar will examine how an organization's incident response framework can help limit the exposure of intellectual property and critical infrastructure to outside, malicious parties. Our presenters will review how to construct corporate response plans that yield best-of-breed preparedness.
Our featured speakers for this timely webinar are:
-Mike Gibbons, Managing Director, Alvarez and Marsal, former FBI Special Agent as Unit Chief, overseeing all cyber crime investigations
-Art Ehuan, Managing Director, Alvarez and Marsal, former FBI Supervisory Special Agent assigned to the Computer Crimes Investigations Program
-Gant Redmon, Esq. CIPP/US General Counsel and Vice President of Business Development at Co3
The document discusses the three main components of criminal justice systems: law enforcement, courts, and corrections. It provides details on the organization and operations of law enforcement and courts in different countries. For corrections, it covers risk assessment tools and rehabilitation programs used in various nations like the United States, Canada, China, and Russia. The conclusion recommends that the US Department of Justice consider adopting some approaches used in other countries' criminal justice systems.
O documento discute vários tipos penais relacionados à periclitação da vida e saúde de outrem. Apresenta os crimes de perigo de contágio venéreo, perigo de contágio de moléstia grave e perigo para a vida ou saúde de outrem. Também aborda o abandono de incapaz, exposição ou abandono de recém-nascido e omissão de socorro. Fornece detalhes sobre os elementos dos tipos penais, suas penas e qualificações.
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
Computer crime and the adequacy of the current legal framework in sri lankaVishni Ganepola
The slide set gives a brief idea as to what is computer crime,types of computer crimes, Existing Legal Framework on Computer Crimes in Sri Lanka, Effectiveness of the current legal framework and also provides few recommendations for further advancement in law.
You can access the video in the second page via the following link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDRIGOJk0D4&t=7s
This document discusses cyber crimes committed against children, including types like trafficking, pornography, morphing, kidnapping, and exploitation. It provides statistics on issues like child trafficking in India and cases of cyber bullying. The document outlines vulnerabilities children face, side effects of cyber crimes, and laws/legislations in place. It discusses the work of NGO Love146 and concludes by emphasizing the importance of parental involvement and guidance in protecting children from cyber crimes.
The document provides an overview of the criminal trial process in New South Wales, Australia. It discusses the different courts' jurisdictions and the types of cases they hear. For example, it states that the Local Court hears summary offenses and conducts committal hearings, while the Supreme Court hears the most serious crimes. It also outlines key aspects of the criminal trial process like pleas and charge negotiation, the use of evidence, and the roles of legal personnel and juries. Overall, the document serves as a reference guide to the New South Wales criminal justice system.
GDPR and ISO 27001 - how to be compliantIlesh Dattani
This document discusses how implementing the ISO 27001 standard for information security management can help organizations comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). ISO 27001 provides a framework to identify and protect personal data, conduct risk assessments, manage incidents, control assets and supplier relationships, and incorporate security practices into system development. Following ISO 27001 helps cover many of the technical and organizational compliance requirements of GDPR in a consistent manner. The document outlines specific controls and processes within ISO 27001 that align with and support compliance with GDPR.
Practical guide for performing a Data Privacy Impact Assessment (DPIA). Great hints to support you in GDPR and mapping how data flows through your organisation and external vendors;
Please reach out if you need PPT/Notes
The document discusses system security and defines key related terms. System security is the ability of a system to protect itself from accidental or deliberate attacks. It is essential for availability, reliability, and safety as most systems are networked. Without proper security, systems are vulnerable to damage like denial of service, data corruption, and disclosure of confidential information. Security can be achieved through strategies such as avoiding vulnerabilities, detecting and eliminating attacks, and limiting exposure and enabling recovery from successful attacks.
The document describes ObserveIT software that records and replays terminal, Citrix, and console user sessions. It provides key details about the company, product capabilities, customer base, benefits, and technical architecture. Specifically, it allows compliance auditing by tracking all access, remote vendor monitoring, and root cause analysis through playback of exact user actions. The software has a global presence and is deployed across industries for security, compliance, troubleshooting, and SLA validation.
Learn how ObserveIT can help your organization with data security, forensic investigations, and internal audits. We’ll review the key use cases of user activity monitoring and walk through a full product demonstration.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is an EU law that strengthens and unifies data protection for individuals within the EU. It has 6 key principles for processing personal data lawfully, including only keeping data for as long as necessary. Under GDPR, personal data is any information relating to an identifiable individual. The regulation affects marketing practices and requires clear consent for data collection and use. Non-compliance can result in fines of up to 20 million euros. Organizations must be able to prove they know where all personal data is located to comply with GDPR.
The document discusses mobile hacking and identification techniques for encrypted data. It covers mobile technology threats like Bluetooth, WiFi, cracked apps, and data storage. It then describes mobile hacking tools like PWN PAD, PWN Phone, and Linux chroot that can be used for wireless attacks, networking, and Android hacking. The conclusion recommends using firewalls, antivirus software, keeping apps up to date, avoiding cracked apps, and using security locks to help defend against these mobile threats.
Norfolk Chamber delivered a morning conference based around the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will come into force on May 25 2018. Delegates heared from a variety of GDPR expert speakers from legal, marketing, IT and Data Protection perspectives.
The document discusses data protection laws in India. It provides definitions of data and databases. India does not have specific data protection legislation, but data can be protected through various acts like the Constitution, Information Technology Act 2000, and Copyright Act 1957. The Information Technology Act 2000 defines data and provides some penalties for damaging computers or disclosing private information without consent. However, it does not define what constitutes "reasonable security practices and procedures" or address territorial applicability of these laws. The document also discusses approaches to data protection in the US, UK, and some cases involving data issues in India. It notes that when data is transferred outside India, it receives no legal protection.
The document provides an overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) which takes effect in May 2018. It defines personal data and special categories of personal data that require strict protection. GDPR places requirements on organizations that process personal data to protect privacy rights, ensure appropriate data use, and demonstrate compliance. It describes key data protection principles like lawfulness, purpose limitation, data minimization, accuracy, storage limitation, integrity and confidentiality, and accountability. The document outlines responsibilities of data controllers versus processors and the 12 steps for organizations to comply with GDPR.
This document classifies offences under the Criminal Procedure Code for procedural purposes. There are four main classifications: 1) Cognizable/non-cognizable - determines whether police can make an arrest without a warrant. 2) Bailable/non-bailable - determines whether a person can be released on bail as a matter of right. 3) Summons case/warrant case - determines the process to compel appearance based on punishment. 4) Compoundable/non-compoundable - determines whether a criminal proceeding can end through compromise outside of court. Each classification serves a different objective in the legal process such as investigation, release on bail, trial procedures, and resolution.
Cyber Crimes: The Transformation of Crime in the Information AgeVishni Ganepola
The research paper attempts to provide a definition on cyber-crimes and has also identified few types of cyber-crimes that have been internationally recognized.
This document discusses legal aspects and their impact on digital forensics. It begins with defining digital forensics and noting that legal search authority is required. It outlines requirements for collecting digital evidence, such as satisfying rules of evidence. Dimensions of privacy like personal, territorial, and information privacy are covered. Real-time examples from India are provided, such as a case of hosting obscene profiles in Tamil Nadu where digital evidence led investigators to identify a suspect. The document stresses the importance of proper evidence handling and how digital forensics can support legal proceedings.
Incident Response in the age of Nation State Cyber AttacksResilient Systems
One of the most important and yet least discussed aspects of any corporate structure is the incident response framework. As recent events have highlighted, the risk of intellectual property and critical infrastructure being the target of a cyber-attack is quite real. More than ever before, corporate preparation and response plans are necessary for any entity operating in the digital age.
This webinar will examine how an organization's incident response framework can help limit the exposure of intellectual property and critical infrastructure to outside, malicious parties. Our presenters will review how to construct corporate response plans that yield best-of-breed preparedness.
Our featured speakers for this timely webinar are:
-Mike Gibbons, Managing Director, Alvarez and Marsal, former FBI Special Agent as Unit Chief, overseeing all cyber crime investigations
-Art Ehuan, Managing Director, Alvarez and Marsal, former FBI Supervisory Special Agent assigned to the Computer Crimes Investigations Program
-Gant Redmon, Esq. CIPP/US General Counsel and Vice President of Business Development at Co3
The document discusses the three main components of criminal justice systems: law enforcement, courts, and corrections. It provides details on the organization and operations of law enforcement and courts in different countries. For corrections, it covers risk assessment tools and rehabilitation programs used in various nations like the United States, Canada, China, and Russia. The conclusion recommends that the US Department of Justice consider adopting some approaches used in other countries' criminal justice systems.
O documento discute vários tipos penais relacionados à periclitação da vida e saúde de outrem. Apresenta os crimes de perigo de contágio venéreo, perigo de contágio de moléstia grave e perigo para a vida ou saúde de outrem. Também aborda o abandono de incapaz, exposição ou abandono de recém-nascido e omissão de socorro. Fornece detalhes sobre os elementos dos tipos penais, suas penas e qualificações.
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
Computer crime and the adequacy of the current legal framework in sri lankaVishni Ganepola
The slide set gives a brief idea as to what is computer crime,types of computer crimes, Existing Legal Framework on Computer Crimes in Sri Lanka, Effectiveness of the current legal framework and also provides few recommendations for further advancement in law.
You can access the video in the second page via the following link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDRIGOJk0D4&t=7s
This document discusses cyber crimes committed against children, including types like trafficking, pornography, morphing, kidnapping, and exploitation. It provides statistics on issues like child trafficking in India and cases of cyber bullying. The document outlines vulnerabilities children face, side effects of cyber crimes, and laws/legislations in place. It discusses the work of NGO Love146 and concludes by emphasizing the importance of parental involvement and guidance in protecting children from cyber crimes.
The document provides an overview of the criminal trial process in New South Wales, Australia. It discusses the different courts' jurisdictions and the types of cases they hear. For example, it states that the Local Court hears summary offenses and conducts committal hearings, while the Supreme Court hears the most serious crimes. It also outlines key aspects of the criminal trial process like pleas and charge negotiation, the use of evidence, and the roles of legal personnel and juries. Overall, the document serves as a reference guide to the New South Wales criminal justice system.
GDPR and ISO 27001 - how to be compliantIlesh Dattani
This document discusses how implementing the ISO 27001 standard for information security management can help organizations comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). ISO 27001 provides a framework to identify and protect personal data, conduct risk assessments, manage incidents, control assets and supplier relationships, and incorporate security practices into system development. Following ISO 27001 helps cover many of the technical and organizational compliance requirements of GDPR in a consistent manner. The document outlines specific controls and processes within ISO 27001 that align with and support compliance with GDPR.
Practical guide for performing a Data Privacy Impact Assessment (DPIA). Great hints to support you in GDPR and mapping how data flows through your organisation and external vendors;
Please reach out if you need PPT/Notes
The document discusses system security and defines key related terms. System security is the ability of a system to protect itself from accidental or deliberate attacks. It is essential for availability, reliability, and safety as most systems are networked. Without proper security, systems are vulnerable to damage like denial of service, data corruption, and disclosure of confidential information. Security can be achieved through strategies such as avoiding vulnerabilities, detecting and eliminating attacks, and limiting exposure and enabling recovery from successful attacks.
The document describes ObserveIT software that records and replays terminal, Citrix, and console user sessions. It provides key details about the company, product capabilities, customer base, benefits, and technical architecture. Specifically, it allows compliance auditing by tracking all access, remote vendor monitoring, and root cause analysis through playback of exact user actions. The software has a global presence and is deployed across industries for security, compliance, troubleshooting, and SLA validation.
Learn how ObserveIT can help your organization with data security, forensic investigations, and internal audits. We’ll review the key use cases of user activity monitoring and walk through a full product demonstration.
ObserveIT Software acts like a "security camera" for your servers, it will allow you to watch with full video playback every step your 3rdparty contractors, developers or IT administrators takes on your servers – exactly as they happen.
Watch full video playback of Remote Desktop, Citrix and VMWare Sessions
View sessions in real time or from historical recordings
Quickly find any user action, without playing back the entire session
User Activity Monitoring: Identify and Manage the Risk of Your Users - ISACA ...ObserveIT
ObserveIT's Marc Potter presents a comprehensive look at identifying and managing your risky users in an IT environment.
This presentation was given at ISACA Orlando on Tuesday, March 17, 2015.
Version 6.7 further enhances monitoring and investigation capabilities and ensures your organization will continue to comply worldwide standards (whether it’s PCI, SOX, HIPAA, NERC, FFIEC, FISMA or FERPA):
- Enhanced insider threat library with 180 out-of-the-box smart alerts
- Anonymization for enhanced user privacy
- Complete monitoring of user activity on Mac endpoints
- Detection of data exfiltration attempts via print jobs
- Enhanced integration capabilities with Splunk, QRadar, ArcSight and LogRhythm.
Announcing ObserveIT v 6.7: The leading solution for insider threat and compliance just got better.
ObserveIT helps you manage the most fickle security variable: people. We provide configurable smart alerts and irrefutable video logs of vendors, privileged users, or high risk users who breach security policies and put your organization at risk.
Version 6.7 further enhances monitoring and investigation capabilities and ensures your organization will continue to comply worldwide standards.
Enhanced insider threat library with 180 out-of-the-box smart alerts
Detection of data exfiltration attempts via print jobs
User identity anonymization for enhanced privacy
Complete monitoring of user activity on Mac endpoints
Enhanced Integration capabilities with Splunk, QRadar, ArcSight and LogRhythm.
The complexity of implementing and maintaining IBM Guardium or a native audit solution within an enterprise environment can quickly run into trouble. Escalating costs, manularity, and gaps in coverage put your company at risk of a failed audit or data breach. This presentation will share the experiences of Imperva customers who have moved from native audit or Guardium to Imperva SecureSphere for database audit and protection (DAP).
Viewers will leave with an understanding of:
- Security and compliance factors that organizations should consider
- The methods of deployment within an enterprise environment
- The monetary and human costs associated with each DAP architecture
This document discusses Privilege Identity Management (PIM) at Asurion. It provides an overview of why Asurion deployed a PIM program to better manage privileged accounts and identities. Previously, privileged account information was tracked through methods like sticky notes, spreadsheets, and wikis, and accounts were not properly monitored or access controlled. The presentation outlines Asurion's past issues, current PIM practices like using a secure password vault and auditing, and future goals to further improve privileged identity governance.
DDos Attacks and Web Threats: How to Protect Your Site & Informationjenkoon
Hacking and data theft use to belong to expert hackers. Today, anybody can go online, download free hacking tools, and launch sophisticated Web attacks within minutes. Join InterDev as we host this webinar presented by Imperva to see these tools in action and learn how to protect your Website from these attacks.
Imperva's Web application cloud based security solution, specifically designed for small and mid-sized organizations, can secure your Website against attacks from free hacking tools such as Havij.
Managing and Securing Remote Access To Critical Infrastructure, Yariv Lenchne...Digital Bond
The session will cover the security risks and issues around the management and usage of privileged/interactive user remote access and will cover the following topics:
- Management of generic and shared accounts (and their users)
- Remote interactive access to critical systems (e.g. vendor support)
- Current typical jump server implementations and its security weakness
- Isolation, Monitoring and Control over interactive/privileged sessions
- Recommended design and implementation of jump servers
The session will cover the security issues and the proposed solutions.
CyberArk is an information security company focused on privileged account security. They help companies protect their most sensitive information and infrastructure by securing privileged accounts. The document outlines best practices for securing privileged accounts at different maturity levels - from baseline to highly effective. It recommends identifying and reducing privileged accounts, enforcing least privilege, and automating password management. For highly effective security, it suggests multi-factor authentication, privileged session recording, and anomaly detection to prevent cyber threats targeting privileged credentials.
This document discusses the importance of managing privileged accounts and outlines CyberArk's solution for privileged account security. It notes that privileged accounts exist across all IT systems and are the primary targets of attacks. The facts show that breaches are inevitable and nearly all involve stolen credentials. CyberArk's solution protects, detects, and responds to threats through an enterprise password vault, privileged session monitoring, and threat analytics. It enables control and visibility of privileged access across an organization's diverse IT environments and accounts.
DSS ITSEC Conference 2012 - SIEM Q1 Labs IBM Security Systems IntelligenceAndris Soroka
IBM Security Systems provides innovative security solutions from leading technology vendors in over 10 countries. They specialize in security consulting, testing, auditing, integration, training and support. They were the first certified partner of Q1 Labs in the Baltics, and now work with IBM's security portfolio. The document discusses the need for security intelligence solutions that integrate log management, security information and event management, risk management, network activity monitoring, and other capabilities to provide comprehensive security insights.
OneLead - Lead Optimizer
OneLead greatly enhances sales prospecting while optimizing sales leads to potentially increase revenue.
OneLead works with most electronic prospect lists and can improve productivity by geographically clustering appointments and providing management with statistical lead generation analysis.
Our company goal is to provide our clients significant increases in sales appointments, improving efficiencies while reducing their costs.
Eye Track Shop General Presentation Linked InKerrys
Find out why brands such as Google, Facebook, Spotify, General Mills, GNC, Brown and Toland, AOL, Millward Brown, P&G, Landor, H&M, Carat, Nielsen and many more are utilizing EyeTrackShop as an affordable methodology for ad effectiveness testing and usability studies.
IBM Security Systems presents security intelligence as a multi-dimensional approach to securing information resources. Security intelligence provides comprehensive insight by collecting, normalizing, and analyzing data from users, applications, and infrastructure. This real-time monitoring allows organizations to understand normal behavior and detect anomalies to identify security incidents. Security intelligence solutions from IBM offer extensive data sources, deep intelligence, and exceptionally accurate and actionable insights.
Implementing and Proving Compliance Tactics with Novell Compliance Management...Novell
The document discusses Novell's Compliance Management Platform and Identity Tracking Solution. It provides an overview of the platform's modular compliance and governance offerings. It then describes the Identity Tracking Solution, which includes pre-configured reports, rules, collectors and other resources in Sentinel to help manage user identities and track security events. The document outlines the suggested environment, installation process, types of events that can be collected, example correlation rules and the dashboard and detailed reports that are available. It concludes with a demonstration of various use cases that can be analyzed with the Identity Tracking Solution.
The document discusses identity and access governance and the NetIQ Access Governance Suite 6 product. It covers key functions of access governance like discovering user access data across systems, certifying that access is appropriate, and modeling relationships between users, entitlements and business roles. The suite provides automated provisioning and policy-based access requests to help mitigate risk and ensure compliance.
Dudi Matot - CEO at Seculert spoke at AGC 2013 in San Francisco about how security vendors are still trying to sell the old 90s technology,
and are looking under the flashlight instead of using the new technologies that help us to better find advanced persistent threats.
This document discusses different analytics tools for marketing and advertising requirements. It compares paid vs free tools and outlines key factors to consider such as business type, legal risks, integration capabilities, service and support offerings. The panel then provides examples from Budget Direct's experience using Omniture tools for cross-channel campaign measurement and leveraging customer data insights. Integration of tools and a focus on innovation is highlighted as important for maximizing ROI and marketing effectiveness.
The document discusses the need for entitlement-driven identity management. It outlines challenges with the current fragmented approach to identity management, including security breaches, rising compliance costs, and poor user visibility. The document proposes moving to a proactive, entitlement-driven approach using an integrated identity management platform that provides analytics, context, and control over user access and privileges. An entitlement-driven approach can help reduce risk, increase productivity and agility, and lower costs compared to traditional identity management.
This document proposes a solution called INTERSECT that combines commercial and open-source tools with custom code to analyze files and detect malware. INTERSECT is a middleware framework that ties various tools together to provide a centralized interface for gathering intelligence from files, protecting systems, and measuring the effectiveness of the tools. It connects producers that upload files for analysis to various consumer tools that scan the files and return results to be correlated for detection of threats. The goal is to augment existing tools and integrate them in unconventional ways for improved malware detection.
Monitoreo y análisis de aplicaciones "Multi-Tier"GeneXus
This document discusses an application performance monitoring tool called AppInternals Xpert. It provides three key functions: (1) code-level transaction tracing across tiers, (2) collection of high-resolution performance metrics across all application components, and (3) memory analysis to detect leaks. The tool offers real-time and historical dashboards and scales to monitor hundreds of servers with low overhead through automatic discovery and auto-tuning.
Peter Wood is the CEO of First Base Technologies, an ethical hacking firm. He has over 40 years of experience in cybersecurity. In this presentation, he discusses how First Base decides what systems and vulnerabilities to test for clients. They consider threats, vulnerabilities, impacts, and available prevention controls or fixes within the constraints of client budgets and compliance needs to design ethical hacking assessments. The goal is to identify high risk issues and provide cost-effective recommendations.
OPTI is a cloud-based tool that bridges operational and cybersecurity risks through process improvement. It takes ISO standards to the next level by identifying wasted costs, prioritizing gaps to improve earnings, and predicting business success or failures. The OPTI product suite includes tools to determine sustainability, optimize processes, develop roadmaps, and retool organizations. It drives profitability up to 10% and increases productivity by 6% on average while enhancing security. Typical ROI includes breaking even within 3 months.
GuardTime is an Estonian company founded in 2006 that provides timestamping and data integrity services based on cryptographic hash functions. It has offices in several countries and is financed by investors. GuardTime's technology can provide proof of time, origin, and integrity for electronic data such as logs, backups, and applications to verify that data has not been tampered with without requiring trust in a central authority.
SplunkLive: New Visibility=New Opportunity: How IT Can Drive Business Value Splunk
We know Splunk helps us solve problems at the IT operations level. But more and more Splunk helps us to make machine-generated data relevant for non-technical business users. With Splunk you can ask any question at any time, without planning questions or structures in advance. And once you’ve built initial dashboards, you can empower business users to access them so they can get instant, accurate data on their own. Join us for this session where we’ll review how to build custom dashboards that provide both up-to-the-minute and long-term trending analysis that business users need to make the decisions that impact revenue.
Presentation I gave at Enterprise Search Summit 2011. It suggests low-tech and relatively inexpensive ways to bring failing search projects back to life.
Learn about Monitoring process to keep eye on systems or scheduled activities, to obtain real-time information to ease the overview or action in certain cases.For more information, visit http://ibm.co/PNo9Cb.
The document discusses security testing of mobile applications. It outlines common threats like accessing sensitive stored data, intercepting data in transit, and exploiting tainted inputs. The document demonstrates analyzing an example Android app to identify potential issues, including looking at application binaries, network traffic, and content handlers. It also briefly discusses SQL injection risks for mobile apps.
Application Quality with Visual Studio 2010Anna Russo
The document discusses how to use Microsoft Test Manager, Visual Studio 2010, and Team Foundation Server 2010 to improve software quality through test management, test automation, and reporting. It covers managing testing resources with planning workbooks, improving reporting on test runs and bugs, creating automated tests using coded UI tests, and best practices for automated testing including integrating virtual machines for manual or automated testing in a test lab.
Today, I’ll be presenting ObserveIT’s solution for user activity monitoring.I’ll demonstrate how ObserveIT brings a new approach to auditing user actions.It’s not about more logs, it’s about a brand new kind of logging, which gives full coverage where existing logs fail.
A quick word about what is our product: The ObserveIT software solution works like a security camera on your servers.It does this via 2 primary features:First, it captures a video recording of every user action, which is bulletproof evidence of activityAnd secondly, it analyzes this video to extract details about exactly what took place, generating a detailed text audit log of the apps, windows, files, and urls accessed
We have a wide range of high-profile companies among our customers. Thiscovers a range of key industries, including Financial, Retail, Manufacturing, Utilities and Telecommunications
These customers are using ObserveIT for three main business purposes:Remote Vendor Monitoring – Keeping an eye on what 3rd party users are doing when they connect to your networkCompliance Accountability – Making sure that you can truly answer government / corporate compliancy questions: “Who did What?”Root Cause Analysis – Getting to the root of what caused system changes or downtime, and documenting every system processI’ll explore each of these in more detail after you see the product in action…
I want to highlight exactly why this concept of ‘security camera’ is so important, especially for monitoring remote users.Let’s consider an analogy.Consider a bank… On the left we have a branch office, on the right we have the banks servers.They both hold a lot of money… (The server holds a lot more, by the way)(click)Both of these parts of the bank have a method of access control. (Some are friendlier than others… Some are more effective than others… but it still is the same idea) We know exactly what that looks like in both cases.(click)But here is where the analogy breaks down. Because at the branch office, they back up the access control with security cameras. But on the servers, very often they do not.
The real issue, and the real reason we need a brand new approach to log analysis, came through loud and clear in the most recent Data Breach Investigations Report from the US Secret Service, Dutch High Tech Crime Division and Verizon, which analyzed thousands of data breaches worldwide.The most glaring statistic that jumped out of this report was that log analysis is successful at detecting data breaches only 1% of the time!!! That’s an outrageously low number.The report even went on to give an almost sarcastic view of the state of affairs: It’s good news, cuz we can only get better now! If it wasn’t so sad, it would be funny.
Why is it that log analysis is failing us, despite all our investments in log management infrastructure?Well, to put our finger on the issue, just ask yourself if you can discover what you did on your computer over the past 5 minutes….Check out Event Viewer… Can you retrace your steps?You get thousands of log entries, but nothing really points to what took place.Well, how can we expect log analysis tools to succeed where we ourselves can’t… even with a head start!
Often, we get the impression the SIEM tools are meant to overcome this problem.But that assumption is glossing over the ugly truth…
SA SIEM is only as good as the logs you feed it…If an app doesn’t produce a log for some action, then it just won’t appear in the SIEM audit log.There are many, many apps that don’t produce any logs at allor produce ugly debug logs that have audit value
So, as we saw when we looked at Event Viewer 2 minutes ago, it’s just not realistic to expect anyone or any audit software to be able to piece together the past based only on debug logs.The most obvious way to overcome this problem is to show, in the most straightforward way possible: “This is what the user did”….Here, he checked this checkbox…. That’s all! Nice and easy. That one click happened to generate 25 different sytstem log and config management triggers... None of which would tell us the simple truth! But seeing it happen makes it completely obvious.
So, this is ObserveIT’s intuitive approach:Today, We have an IT Admin logging on to our servers, using generic ID’s such as ‘Administrator’ or ‘dba’clickAt the same time, Sam the Security Officer is asking: Who is doing What?clickAdding ObserveIT, the situation becomes much more clear.First of all, ObserveIT provides Shared-User Identification. So now, we know that this ‘Admin’ is really ‘Alex’clickNext, ObserveIT steps in with video recording of every user action, as looking over Alex’s shoulder while he is working. The result is a video recording that can easily be played back.clickAnd even more, ObserveIT then analyzes this video session… We extract all the details of what Alex did… The apps he ran, files he opened, and more.clickThese three pieces of information: user identification, video capture, and video metadata are then collected in a centralized audit databaseclickThis of course makes Sam very happy
By the way, ObserveIT does this for every access protocol or platform, including RDP, SSH, Citrix, VDIs and more…ClickAnd the video storage is highly optimized based on screenshot deltas, making for a very efficient storage and low database size requirements.
And that’s because the system logs are like fingerprints. They show the results of what took place, but not the actual actions!
So let’s dive in and see how ObserveIT overcomes these problems.
Point to the Server Diary TabPoint
Same with the Linux infraction…. We see all the system calls, and we can replay the full TTY screen I/O.
Now, I want to clarify that ObserveIT complements your existing SIEM or Log Management products…
Here’s a few examples even.Here we see ObserveIT logs, as presented within CA’s UARM product…
And here the ObserveIT logs are presented within Splunk.
There are 2 ways that you can deploy ObserveIT…
The first is the standard deployment according to the architecture that we’ve seen so far…An agent is installed on each server that is being monitored, which feeds log data to the management server.
A second deployment option is via a gateway server.If users are accessing your servers via a gateway, you can deploy a gateway-based agent only, which then captures the user actions that go through that gateway to each corporate server.
ObserveIT’s flexibility allows you to deploy both ways simultaneously… A gateway for full network coverage for all standard user access…Plus agents on specific sensitive servers that require more detailed audit
Note that each option has its benefits.One additional strength of ObserveIT is that you can utilize both scenarios simultaneously:Deploy a gateway for centralized access for all remote users…(thus capturing everything that they do, on every server)…And also deploy an agent on key production servers that require additional monitoring of all internal and direct access sessions.
Let’s take a look at the system architecture….
The central piece of the architecture is the Management Server, which collects activity monitoring info, analyzes it, and sends it on to the DB…
The info is coming from agents deployed on each server….
Let’s see in detail how that works…A user logs in to a server. That action wakes up the agent, which remains completely inactive when there is no current user login.Then, any user action will trigger the agent to capture log info… Actions can be mouse movement, keyboard typing, UI interaction, CLI commands, etc.In realtime, the agent captures the screen, and also extracts the textual metadata, and packages that up to deliver to the Mgmt Server.
In Unix, the process is quite similar, with the key differences being how the agent is bound to the session, and how the underlying system calls are captured.
So, let’s see a run-through of the ObserveIT’s most important features…
First off, as we’ve already seen, ObserveIT generates detailed user activity logs for all applications run.This includes apps that don’t have their own internal logging.
Each log entry includes rich metadata, which makes it easy to search, run reports and navigate within the log journals.
ObserveIT provides coverage across all types of user sessions: any network protocol, any user type, any platform.
Each log entry is tied to a video replay, for bulletproof evidence.Here we see what this looks like for a Windows user session…
… and in Unix, a similar video replay is also available, including summary of each user command.
ObserveIT uses secondary user credentials when a user logs on with a generic shared user account, such as ‘administrator’.This makes sure that each session can be associated with an actual person, not just a group or job function.
As each user logs on, you can present him with a policy message, to verify awareness of recording activity or other policy rules.
Session playback is available in real time, while the user is still logged on.
The report generator includes canned pre-built compliance reports…And these reports can be customized according to content inclusion and delivery options.
ObserveIT gives you the platform to fulfill your Compliancy regulations, without infringing on employee privacy.This is achieved via a number of security and privacy-ensuring features.Double passwords allow you to make sure that employee actions can not be viewed without the proper valid reason and process escalation.Policy rules within ObserveIT allow you to separate out private apps such as email and chat to not be recorded, or to focus recording ONLY on your sensitive business apps.And user messaging allows you to keep employees in the loop about exactly what is being recorded and what isn’t.
You have a variety of regulations that must be balanced: Privacy vs. CompliancyBoth must be upheld, without one affecting the other.
ObserveIT gives you the platform to fulfill your Compliancy regulations, without infringing on employee privacy.This is achieved via a number of security and privacy-ensuring features.Double passwords allow you to make sure that employee actions can not be viewed without the proper valid reason and process escalation.Policy rules within ObserveIT allow you to separate out private apps such as email and chat to not be recorded, or to focus recording ONLY on your sensitive business apps.And user messaging allows you to keep employees in the loop about exactly what is being recorded and what isn’t.