We will cover:
• Definition of Risk
• Why Risk Management?
• Project Stakeholders
• Psychology of Risk
• Risks on Estimation
• Project Budget
About the presenter:
This webinar will be presented by Gilberto Costa (PMP, AGILE, PRINCE2, RMP), Senior Project Manager at GBC London.
Gilberto is a value-driven project manager who has extensive business experiences in the IT industry, telecom, utilities and government affairs.
Gilberto holds multiple professional certifications, including the PMP and RMP certifications from the Project Management Institute. He is also a PECB Certified Trainer for ISO 31000 Risk Management.
How Should Risk Leaders of Future Work With AI.pdfThe IRM India
This publication starts by explaining the concepts of AI, machine learning, and deep learning. Next, it describes what AI does and what impact it will have. It compares Human vs AI and states the AI risks in context. It also explains the role and future of AI and the CRO. It concludes with a summary of AI and a Case study.
This document provides an agenda for a crash course on managing cyber risk using quantitative analysis. It covers concepts like risk, uncertainty, and risk management approaches. It then discusses qualitative, semi-quantitative, and quantitative risk analysis methods. Monte Carlo simulation and PERT distributions are presented as tools for quantitative analysis. Exercises are provided to demonstrate applying these concepts, including estimating the risk associated with unencrypted laptops being lost or stolen.
The document discusses modern approaches to security risk assessment that improve upon common practices. It advocates estimating risks through calibrated expert judgment using techniques like measuring base rates, panel-based estimation, and risk calibration training. Risks should be expressed probabilistically using things like likelihood curves and Monte Carlo simulation to better reflect uncertainty. Tools like the risk universe model, bow-tie diagrams, and quantitative analysis can help operationalize the risk assessment process.
SJ Terp is an expert in cognitive security who has worked on disinformation response for the European Union, UNDP, and other organizations. They teach cognitive security courses focused on defending against disinformation, and research related topics including risk frameworks and countermeasure strategies. Their work emphasizes adapting information security principles and practices to address high-volume disinformation threats online.
AI advances represent a great technological opportunity, but also possible perils. This paper
undertakes an ethical and systematic evaluation of those risks in a pragmatic analytical form of
questions, which we term ‘Conceptual AI Risk analysis’. We then look at a topical case
example in an actual industrial setting and apply that methodology in outline. The case
involves Deep Learning Black-Boxes and their risk issues in an environment that requires
compliance with legal rules and industry best practices. We examine a technological means to
attempt to solve the Black-box problem for this case, referred to as “Really Useful Machine
Learning” ( RUMLSM ). DARPA has identified such cases as being the “Third Wave of AI.”
Conclusions to its efficacy are drawn.
The document discusses cognitive security, which involves applying information security principles to disinformation and influence operations. It defines cognitive security and compares it to cyber security. The document then outlines how to assess the information, harms, and response landscapes to understand the ecosystem and risks related to cognitive security. It proposes adapting frameworks like FAIR to conduct disinformation risk assessments and manage risks rather than artifacts. Finally, it discusses tools that can be used for response, including games, red/purple teaming, and simulations.
4/18/2020 Originality Report
https://ucumberlands.blackboard.com/webapps/mdb-sa-BB5a31b16bb2c48/originalityReport/ultra?attemptId=7796a37b-de7b-4272-9f10-575e7c09e6… 1/4
%77
SafeAssign Originality Report
Spring 2020 - Emerging Threats & Countermeas (ITS-834-54)(ITS-834-… • Final research paper
%77Total Score: High riskSharath Kumar Dasari
Submission UUID: 70b554c4-5d3a-02b1-8878-68739542fe9b
Total Number of Reports
1
Highest Match
77 %
Final_Research Paper.docx
Average Match
77 %
Submitted on
04/18/20
06:02 PM PDT
Average Word Count
732
Highest: Final_Research Paper.docx
%77Attachment 1
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Final_Research Paper.docx
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Running head: RESEARCH PAPER 2
Defense-In-Depth & Awareness 2
Research Paper - Defense-In-Depth & Awareness
ITS-834 Emerging threats and countermeasures
Sharath Kumar Dasari
University of Cumberland’s
Dr. Giovanni Silvestri
04/18/2020
Basically, this exploration paper will spread out some significant techniques of mindfulness and the barrier inside and out to recognize developing dangers and
reinforce countermeasures. In the event that one considers it, the entire simple space has moved into computerized area in recent years, and the start of this cutting-
edge topic with simulated intelligence (Man-made consciousness) and propelled conventions has indicated exponential development. Be that as it may, we didn't
figure the expense of hazard and dangers joining these trendsetting innovations of the computerized world, which can be alarming for the national foundation (Yang,
Wang, and Zhang, 2016). As individuals don't have legitimate familiarity with the dangers and measures to recognize the cybersecurity issues, they can't take
proper activities to manage it. Keeping this circumstance and some disturbing digital assaults as a top priority, this paper plans to make one mindful of some
basic dangers and propelled procedures to watchful the circumstance alongside conceivable counter strides against the risk. (Foltyn, 2018). In this paper, I have
introduced a review of mindfulness and location procedures alongside t ...
We will cover:
• Definition of Risk
• Why Risk Management?
• Project Stakeholders
• Psychology of Risk
• Risks on Estimation
• Project Budget
About the presenter:
This webinar will be presented by Gilberto Costa (PMP, AGILE, PRINCE2, RMP), Senior Project Manager at GBC London.
Gilberto is a value-driven project manager who has extensive business experiences in the IT industry, telecom, utilities and government affairs.
Gilberto holds multiple professional certifications, including the PMP and RMP certifications from the Project Management Institute. He is also a PECB Certified Trainer for ISO 31000 Risk Management.
How Should Risk Leaders of Future Work With AI.pdfThe IRM India
This publication starts by explaining the concepts of AI, machine learning, and deep learning. Next, it describes what AI does and what impact it will have. It compares Human vs AI and states the AI risks in context. It also explains the role and future of AI and the CRO. It concludes with a summary of AI and a Case study.
This document provides an agenda for a crash course on managing cyber risk using quantitative analysis. It covers concepts like risk, uncertainty, and risk management approaches. It then discusses qualitative, semi-quantitative, and quantitative risk analysis methods. Monte Carlo simulation and PERT distributions are presented as tools for quantitative analysis. Exercises are provided to demonstrate applying these concepts, including estimating the risk associated with unencrypted laptops being lost or stolen.
The document discusses modern approaches to security risk assessment that improve upon common practices. It advocates estimating risks through calibrated expert judgment using techniques like measuring base rates, panel-based estimation, and risk calibration training. Risks should be expressed probabilistically using things like likelihood curves and Monte Carlo simulation to better reflect uncertainty. Tools like the risk universe model, bow-tie diagrams, and quantitative analysis can help operationalize the risk assessment process.
SJ Terp is an expert in cognitive security who has worked on disinformation response for the European Union, UNDP, and other organizations. They teach cognitive security courses focused on defending against disinformation, and research related topics including risk frameworks and countermeasure strategies. Their work emphasizes adapting information security principles and practices to address high-volume disinformation threats online.
AI advances represent a great technological opportunity, but also possible perils. This paper
undertakes an ethical and systematic evaluation of those risks in a pragmatic analytical form of
questions, which we term ‘Conceptual AI Risk analysis’. We then look at a topical case
example in an actual industrial setting and apply that methodology in outline. The case
involves Deep Learning Black-Boxes and their risk issues in an environment that requires
compliance with legal rules and industry best practices. We examine a technological means to
attempt to solve the Black-box problem for this case, referred to as “Really Useful Machine
Learning” ( RUMLSM ). DARPA has identified such cases as being the “Third Wave of AI.”
Conclusions to its efficacy are drawn.
The document discusses cognitive security, which involves applying information security principles to disinformation and influence operations. It defines cognitive security and compares it to cyber security. The document then outlines how to assess the information, harms, and response landscapes to understand the ecosystem and risks related to cognitive security. It proposes adapting frameworks like FAIR to conduct disinformation risk assessments and manage risks rather than artifacts. Finally, it discusses tools that can be used for response, including games, red/purple teaming, and simulations.
4/18/2020 Originality Report
https://ucumberlands.blackboard.com/webapps/mdb-sa-BB5a31b16bb2c48/originalityReport/ultra?attemptId=7796a37b-de7b-4272-9f10-575e7c09e6… 1/4
%77
SafeAssign Originality Report
Spring 2020 - Emerging Threats & Countermeas (ITS-834-54)(ITS-834-… • Final research paper
%77Total Score: High riskSharath Kumar Dasari
Submission UUID: 70b554c4-5d3a-02b1-8878-68739542fe9b
Total Number of Reports
1
Highest Match
77 %
Final_Research Paper.docx
Average Match
77 %
Submitted on
04/18/20
06:02 PM PDT
Average Word Count
732
Highest: Final_Research Paper.docx
%77Attachment 1
Institutional database (12)
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper Student paper Student paper
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Excluded sources (0)
View Originality Report - Old Design
Word Count: 732
Final_Research Paper.docx
8 5 1
10 4 7
6 9 12
11 3 2
8 Student paper 5 Student paper 1 Student paper
https://ucumberlands.blackboard.com/webapps/mdb-sa-BB5a31b16bb2c48/originalityReport?attemptId=7796a37b-de7b-4272-9f10-575e7c09e613&course_id=_114598_1&download=true&includeDeleted=true&print=true&force=true
Smallpdf User
Highlight
Sharath Kumar Dasari
Smallpdf User
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Sharath Kumar Dasari
4/18/2020 Originality Report
https://ucumberlands.blackboard.com/webapps/mdb-sa-BB5a31b16bb2c48/originalityReport/ultra?attemptId=7796a37b-de7b-4272-9f10-575e7c09e6… 2/4
Source Matches (22)
Student paper 97% Student paper 77%
Running head: RESEARCH PAPER 2
Defense-In-Depth & Awareness 2
Research Paper - Defense-In-Depth & Awareness
ITS-834 Emerging threats and countermeasures
Sharath Kumar Dasari
University of Cumberland’s
Dr. Giovanni Silvestri
04/18/2020
Basically, this exploration paper will spread out some significant techniques of mindfulness and the barrier inside and out to recognize developing dangers and
reinforce countermeasures. In the event that one considers it, the entire simple space has moved into computerized area in recent years, and the start of this cutting-
edge topic with simulated intelligence (Man-made consciousness) and propelled conventions has indicated exponential development. Be that as it may, we didn't
figure the expense of hazard and dangers joining these trendsetting innovations of the computerized world, which can be alarming for the national foundation (Yang,
Wang, and Zhang, 2016). As individuals don't have legitimate familiarity with the dangers and measures to recognize the cybersecurity issues, they can't take
proper activities to manage it. Keeping this circumstance and some disturbing digital assaults as a top priority, this paper plans to make one mindful of some
basic dangers and propelled procedures to watchful the circumstance alongside conceivable counter strides against the risk. (Foltyn, 2018). In this paper, I have
introduced a review of mindfulness and location procedures alongside t ...
Big Data, Psychografics and Social Media Advertising - Alessandro SistiData Driven Innovation
What if we could use big data analytics to investigate correlation between personality traits of consumers and their behavior on social network? Using such predictive models fostered by the use of Data Management Platform, innovative companies can deliver micro-targeted social media advertising. This speech analizes t the use of big data over the last us presidential campaign: president Trump won the battle against Clinton delivering more than 175.000 variants of targeted social media messages, using this innovative communication campaign on Facebook.
Big data behavioural science addressable social media advAlessandro Sisti
This document discusses how big data analytics and behavioral science can be used for micro-targeted advertising on social media. It explains that advertisers can now target thousands of micro segments based on psychographics like personality traits, rather than just demographics. Data from social media likes and activities can reveal people's personalities, and combined with other data sources in a data management platform, allows creating highly personalized ad variants for micro segments. Companies like Cambridge Analytica have developed personality prediction models to enable this kind of micro-targeted messaging at scale.
This document outlines the agenda for a webinar on risk management. It discusses defining risk, how risk affects projects, who determines what level of risk is acceptable, how risks are captured and analyzed, how risks are dealt with, and potential complexities in risk management. The webinar is presented by the International Institute for Learning, a global training provider for various frameworks including project management, PRINCE2, Lean Six Sigma and ITIL.
Black swan decision making sikich 2014 rev 0Geary Sikich
This document discusses crafting difficult decisions under uncertain conditions and dealing with rare, unpredictable events known as "black swans". It provides advice on flexibly blending skills to address black swans and other discontinuities. The document also contains information on an expert in strategic planning, risk management, and decision support systems along with their background and experience.
Measurement, Quantitative vs. Qualitative and Other Cool StuffJody Keyser
InfoSec Measurement and Quantitative vs Qualitative Methods
Recorded Webinar Here:
https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/604059902
Aliado and Risk Centric Security would like to introduce you to the world of quantitative risk and decision analysis.
Our webinars will provide you with a glimpse of the power and credibility that quantitative methods can bring to the problems that Information Security Professionals face every day
Topics covered include:
What is risk?
Possibility and Probability
What is a measurement and what is it for?
Qualitative vs. Quantitative methods
Static modeling vs. Monte Carlo simulation
Calibration and the power of a calibrated estimate
Modeling Expert Opinion and the RCS BetaPERT calculator
A. Definitions
1. Risk
2. Risk and Opportunity
3. Possibility vs. probability
4. Measurement
5. Precision vs. accuracy
6. Qualitative vs. quantitative methods
Presentation delivered to the Minnesota Counties Computer Cooperative (http://mnccc.org/) on October 30, 2019. The talk was given by SecurityStudio's CEO, Evan Francen and focused on how local governments play a role in protecting all of us.
This document outlines a recommended strategy for mitigating insider threats. It begins by discussing how insider threats can be just as dangerous as outsider threats. It then discusses how insider threats have traditionally received less attention than outsider threats. The document recommends forming a cross-functional team to assess insider risks, develop an insider threat mitigation plan, implement controls, and regularly review the program. The key is to understand who makes up the organization and their motivations in order to develop appropriate policies and technologies to mitigate risks from both malicious and non-malicious insiders.
The world is now hyperconnected. Insurance of the future will use data to enhance customer experiences, impact core insurance processes, create new knowledge and improve sustainability. There are already pioneers in this space, and their stories demonstrate the powerful and increasing role of IoT data in better risk prevention
Dr. Nefertiti Jackson from the NSA and Mrs. Deirdre Peters from Lockheed Martin gave a presentation on cybersecurity and careers in the field. They discussed the importance of cybersecurity in protecting against cybercrimes, attacks, and terrorism. Cyber threats can affect governments, industries, and individuals. Careers in cybersecurity require skills in computer science, data science, math, and engineering. Diversity is important for developing unique solutions to cybersecurity challenges. The presenters encouraged preparing for cybersecurity careers through education and taking advantage of opportunities across many industries.
Botnet Research TemplateLearning ContentKey Botnet Notes.docxjasoninnes20
Botnet Research Template
Learning Content
Key Botnet Notes
International Concerns
1. Botnets Creating Profit
2. Global Botnets and Emerging Issues
3. Botnet Attack at Westwood Mutual
International Cybersecurity Threat Matrix
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
International Cybersecurity Environmental Scan Template
Country: _________________________
A. What are some unique characteristics of the country’s culture that make cyberspace issues more challenging?
B. If you projected forward into the next decade, what things do you think will change?
C. What could be the catalyst(s) for change?
D. From an economic perspective, is there a possibility that the country will take a different approach with regard to cyberspace than it has in the past?
E. From the criminality perspective, does the country do enough in the cyberspace area?
F. What changes would you suggest if you were the US ambassador to these countries?
G. Describe and discuss the potential impact of your recommendations.
INST 6
Cyber Policy for a Small World Simtray Report 1 page
Malicious Cyber Technology Review discussion refer to inst
International Cybersecurity Threat Matrix
International Cybersecurity Environmental Scan Summary 2 page
Regional Fact Sheet 1 page
Botnet Evaluation 1-2 page
Botnet Discussion 2 page
Botnet Conclusion 1 page
Global Cybersecurity Environment Report refer to attached inst
Overview
As a cybersecurity professional, it is important for you to not only understand the organizational and national human and technical factors, but because you will encounter international threats and concerns, it's also important to be able to recognize threats from other countries.
In this project, you are tasked with creating a chart that depicts your recommendations regarding the assessment and evaluation of the cybersecurity threats and policies that can be linked to origins in the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and other regions, including the relevant cultural differences in global security outlooks across these regions. You will base your findings from the view of a consultant to an international company looking to expand in those geographical areas. Generally, what kind of cybersec ...
Social engineering – posing challenges to the thinking security professional ...Paul Devassy, CPP
Social engineering, from posterity has been a lethal tool in the hands of the immorally minded. This activity targets human weakness so no amount of hardware investment would deter such attempts. Upgrading the human capital in organizations become more necessary. Social engineering exploits natural human tendencies of trustworthiness and helpfulness. Lack of awareness of among staff on the value of the information they possess also make them complacent in protecting it. ‘Social engineering can be said to be an Art and Science of getting people to comply with your wishes. It is not a way of mind control, it will not allow you to get people to perform tasks wildly outside of their normal behavior and it is far from foolproof’ [David Harley 1997]. Humans are programmed to be social engineers at a very early age as we are social beings. We like to know more about our friends and colleagues or what is happening in other organizations the problem starts when this gathered information is used to manipulate.
Social engineering is always been a silent killer eating away the vitals of organizations. Organizations which are affected usually never disclose such attempts as this would have disastrous consequences on the organizational reputation with investors viewing it rather dimly. Due to this practitioners of these skills keeps on at it. Social engineering is frequently overlooked with organization preferring to turn their attention on to more visible or media tracked risks. It is frequently viewed as a soft threat due to which budgetary allocation to combat this is rarely allocated. All these conditions in tandem assist the ‘bad guys’ to make use of psychological manipulations to subvert systems and personnel to compromise data of individuals and organizations. The start for an organization in this battle is to recognize that the problem exists and requires addressing. That is been the genesis of this ppt
Research about artificial intelligence (A.I)Alị Ŕỉźvị
These slides contains no extra ordinary textual information but they are very good as being creative. relevant to the topic animations were added which guarantee not to make the audience bore.
AI and covid19 | Mr. R. Rajkumar, Assistant Professor, Department of CSERajkumar R
SRM Institute of Science and Technology Directorate of Research presents Webinars on various domains. This is the slide presented by Mr. R. Rajkumar, Assistant Professor, Department of CSE,
This document provides a summary of John Smart's background and work in strategic foresight. It outlines his educational background in business, foresight, and physiology/medicine. It then discusses his roles as an educator, entrepreneur, foresight coach, and complexity researcher. The document promotes John's upcoming books on foresight practices and 21st century futures stories. It also outlines the six domains of foresight practice and various foresight methods and models that John teaches to improve individual and organizational foresight.
Failing and Failing Fast in AppDev – How Do We Keep up in AppSec?Capgemini
As many enterprises begin their journey to innovate and differentiate their products through the use of technology built in Devops mindsets and Agile methods and head down the road to “Application Economy”, this drives a high velocity of changes for application security, how can we get ahead?
Join Capgemini to learn how the byproduct of IoT is a more connected enterprise and nation that will require new secure and resilient ways of software design, coding, testing (SLDC) and new frameworks to secure and make an attack resilient IoT ecosystem.
Presented at HPE Discover Las Vegas 2016.
IS Project Risk Management: Risk Factors in IS Project ManagementEashani Rodrigo
IS project risk management research essay - Research on academic risk identification frameworks and industry practices on adoption and use of risk identification frameworks.
The document discusses the importance of socio-economic research for disaster management policy. It proposes analyzing the socio-economic dimensions of vulnerability, including incapacity, community participation, local wisdom, and economic and immaterial losses. This allows vulnerability to be quantified based on social, economic, and environmental factors. Considering socio-economic conditions is crucial to understanding disaster impacts and developing effective and efficient policies.
The Artificial Intelligence Institute at the University of South Carolina aims to be recognized as a top institution for AI applications and impact in the Southeast US and among the top in selected AI subareas. It focuses on exceptional student outcomes through many AI courses, high impact translational research, and applying AI across the university. The Institute has grown from 7 members in 2019 to over 25 in 2020, including faculty, students, postdocs, and interns. It collaborates widely across various colleges and departments at USC as well as with other universities and industry. The Institute conducts interdisciplinary, real-world applied research across many domains like healthcare, education, disasters, cybersecurity, and more to solve real problems and have measurable impact.
'Unsustainably Sustainable' by Dr Carl Ungerer and Vanessa Liell at Mumbrella...Brittany Ferdinands
This document discusses sustainability and the risks it poses to organizations. It begins with defining sustainability as anything that threatens long-term business sustainability, focusing on environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors. The document then notes that overblown sustainability claims can lead to greenwashing accusations. It presents a case study on cybersecurity risks, calling it the number one governance issue and noting that failures to protect data will face regulatory, legal and reputational consequences. The document concludes by advising communicators to partner with experts, separate communication from technical issues, ask hard questions to verify facts, and avoid sustainability pitfalls.
Prof. William MacAskill (Associate Professor in Philosophy, University of Oxford; CEO, Centre for Effective Altruism), EA Global X Berlin 2017, Oct 14/15 2017
Big Data, Psychografics and Social Media Advertising - Alessandro SistiData Driven Innovation
What if we could use big data analytics to investigate correlation between personality traits of consumers and their behavior on social network? Using such predictive models fostered by the use of Data Management Platform, innovative companies can deliver micro-targeted social media advertising. This speech analizes t the use of big data over the last us presidential campaign: president Trump won the battle against Clinton delivering more than 175.000 variants of targeted social media messages, using this innovative communication campaign on Facebook.
Big data behavioural science addressable social media advAlessandro Sisti
This document discusses how big data analytics and behavioral science can be used for micro-targeted advertising on social media. It explains that advertisers can now target thousands of micro segments based on psychographics like personality traits, rather than just demographics. Data from social media likes and activities can reveal people's personalities, and combined with other data sources in a data management platform, allows creating highly personalized ad variants for micro segments. Companies like Cambridge Analytica have developed personality prediction models to enable this kind of micro-targeted messaging at scale.
This document outlines the agenda for a webinar on risk management. It discusses defining risk, how risk affects projects, who determines what level of risk is acceptable, how risks are captured and analyzed, how risks are dealt with, and potential complexities in risk management. The webinar is presented by the International Institute for Learning, a global training provider for various frameworks including project management, PRINCE2, Lean Six Sigma and ITIL.
Black swan decision making sikich 2014 rev 0Geary Sikich
This document discusses crafting difficult decisions under uncertain conditions and dealing with rare, unpredictable events known as "black swans". It provides advice on flexibly blending skills to address black swans and other discontinuities. The document also contains information on an expert in strategic planning, risk management, and decision support systems along with their background and experience.
Measurement, Quantitative vs. Qualitative and Other Cool StuffJody Keyser
InfoSec Measurement and Quantitative vs Qualitative Methods
Recorded Webinar Here:
https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/604059902
Aliado and Risk Centric Security would like to introduce you to the world of quantitative risk and decision analysis.
Our webinars will provide you with a glimpse of the power and credibility that quantitative methods can bring to the problems that Information Security Professionals face every day
Topics covered include:
What is risk?
Possibility and Probability
What is a measurement and what is it for?
Qualitative vs. Quantitative methods
Static modeling vs. Monte Carlo simulation
Calibration and the power of a calibrated estimate
Modeling Expert Opinion and the RCS BetaPERT calculator
A. Definitions
1. Risk
2. Risk and Opportunity
3. Possibility vs. probability
4. Measurement
5. Precision vs. accuracy
6. Qualitative vs. quantitative methods
Presentation delivered to the Minnesota Counties Computer Cooperative (http://mnccc.org/) on October 30, 2019. The talk was given by SecurityStudio's CEO, Evan Francen and focused on how local governments play a role in protecting all of us.
This document outlines a recommended strategy for mitigating insider threats. It begins by discussing how insider threats can be just as dangerous as outsider threats. It then discusses how insider threats have traditionally received less attention than outsider threats. The document recommends forming a cross-functional team to assess insider risks, develop an insider threat mitigation plan, implement controls, and regularly review the program. The key is to understand who makes up the organization and their motivations in order to develop appropriate policies and technologies to mitigate risks from both malicious and non-malicious insiders.
The world is now hyperconnected. Insurance of the future will use data to enhance customer experiences, impact core insurance processes, create new knowledge and improve sustainability. There are already pioneers in this space, and their stories demonstrate the powerful and increasing role of IoT data in better risk prevention
Dr. Nefertiti Jackson from the NSA and Mrs. Deirdre Peters from Lockheed Martin gave a presentation on cybersecurity and careers in the field. They discussed the importance of cybersecurity in protecting against cybercrimes, attacks, and terrorism. Cyber threats can affect governments, industries, and individuals. Careers in cybersecurity require skills in computer science, data science, math, and engineering. Diversity is important for developing unique solutions to cybersecurity challenges. The presenters encouraged preparing for cybersecurity careers through education and taking advantage of opportunities across many industries.
Botnet Research TemplateLearning ContentKey Botnet Notes.docxjasoninnes20
Botnet Research Template
Learning Content
Key Botnet Notes
International Concerns
1. Botnets Creating Profit
2. Global Botnets and Emerging Issues
3. Botnet Attack at Westwood Mutual
International Cybersecurity Threat Matrix
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
Country:
Cyber Culture
(i.e., How does the country view cyber threats? Is this consistent with the general country culture?)
Cybersecurity Threats
Cyber Legal Perspective/Cyber Economic Perspective
Response to Cyberterrorism/Recruiting
International Cybersecurity Environmental Scan Template
Country: _________________________
A. What are some unique characteristics of the country’s culture that make cyberspace issues more challenging?
B. If you projected forward into the next decade, what things do you think will change?
C. What could be the catalyst(s) for change?
D. From an economic perspective, is there a possibility that the country will take a different approach with regard to cyberspace than it has in the past?
E. From the criminality perspective, does the country do enough in the cyberspace area?
F. What changes would you suggest if you were the US ambassador to these countries?
G. Describe and discuss the potential impact of your recommendations.
INST 6
Cyber Policy for a Small World Simtray Report 1 page
Malicious Cyber Technology Review discussion refer to inst
International Cybersecurity Threat Matrix
International Cybersecurity Environmental Scan Summary 2 page
Regional Fact Sheet 1 page
Botnet Evaluation 1-2 page
Botnet Discussion 2 page
Botnet Conclusion 1 page
Global Cybersecurity Environment Report refer to attached inst
Overview
As a cybersecurity professional, it is important for you to not only understand the organizational and national human and technical factors, but because you will encounter international threats and concerns, it's also important to be able to recognize threats from other countries.
In this project, you are tasked with creating a chart that depicts your recommendations regarding the assessment and evaluation of the cybersecurity threats and policies that can be linked to origins in the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and other regions, including the relevant cultural differences in global security outlooks across these regions. You will base your findings from the view of a consultant to an international company looking to expand in those geographical areas. Generally, what kind of cybersec ...
Social engineering – posing challenges to the thinking security professional ...Paul Devassy, CPP
Social engineering, from posterity has been a lethal tool in the hands of the immorally minded. This activity targets human weakness so no amount of hardware investment would deter such attempts. Upgrading the human capital in organizations become more necessary. Social engineering exploits natural human tendencies of trustworthiness and helpfulness. Lack of awareness of among staff on the value of the information they possess also make them complacent in protecting it. ‘Social engineering can be said to be an Art and Science of getting people to comply with your wishes. It is not a way of mind control, it will not allow you to get people to perform tasks wildly outside of their normal behavior and it is far from foolproof’ [David Harley 1997]. Humans are programmed to be social engineers at a very early age as we are social beings. We like to know more about our friends and colleagues or what is happening in other organizations the problem starts when this gathered information is used to manipulate.
Social engineering is always been a silent killer eating away the vitals of organizations. Organizations which are affected usually never disclose such attempts as this would have disastrous consequences on the organizational reputation with investors viewing it rather dimly. Due to this practitioners of these skills keeps on at it. Social engineering is frequently overlooked with organization preferring to turn their attention on to more visible or media tracked risks. It is frequently viewed as a soft threat due to which budgetary allocation to combat this is rarely allocated. All these conditions in tandem assist the ‘bad guys’ to make use of psychological manipulations to subvert systems and personnel to compromise data of individuals and organizations. The start for an organization in this battle is to recognize that the problem exists and requires addressing. That is been the genesis of this ppt
Research about artificial intelligence (A.I)Alị Ŕỉźvị
These slides contains no extra ordinary textual information but they are very good as being creative. relevant to the topic animations were added which guarantee not to make the audience bore.
AI and covid19 | Mr. R. Rajkumar, Assistant Professor, Department of CSERajkumar R
SRM Institute of Science and Technology Directorate of Research presents Webinars on various domains. This is the slide presented by Mr. R. Rajkumar, Assistant Professor, Department of CSE,
This document provides a summary of John Smart's background and work in strategic foresight. It outlines his educational background in business, foresight, and physiology/medicine. It then discusses his roles as an educator, entrepreneur, foresight coach, and complexity researcher. The document promotes John's upcoming books on foresight practices and 21st century futures stories. It also outlines the six domains of foresight practice and various foresight methods and models that John teaches to improve individual and organizational foresight.
Failing and Failing Fast in AppDev – How Do We Keep up in AppSec?Capgemini
As many enterprises begin their journey to innovate and differentiate their products through the use of technology built in Devops mindsets and Agile methods and head down the road to “Application Economy”, this drives a high velocity of changes for application security, how can we get ahead?
Join Capgemini to learn how the byproduct of IoT is a more connected enterprise and nation that will require new secure and resilient ways of software design, coding, testing (SLDC) and new frameworks to secure and make an attack resilient IoT ecosystem.
Presented at HPE Discover Las Vegas 2016.
IS Project Risk Management: Risk Factors in IS Project ManagementEashani Rodrigo
IS project risk management research essay - Research on academic risk identification frameworks and industry practices on adoption and use of risk identification frameworks.
The document discusses the importance of socio-economic research for disaster management policy. It proposes analyzing the socio-economic dimensions of vulnerability, including incapacity, community participation, local wisdom, and economic and immaterial losses. This allows vulnerability to be quantified based on social, economic, and environmental factors. Considering socio-economic conditions is crucial to understanding disaster impacts and developing effective and efficient policies.
The Artificial Intelligence Institute at the University of South Carolina aims to be recognized as a top institution for AI applications and impact in the Southeast US and among the top in selected AI subareas. It focuses on exceptional student outcomes through many AI courses, high impact translational research, and applying AI across the university. The Institute has grown from 7 members in 2019 to over 25 in 2020, including faculty, students, postdocs, and interns. It collaborates widely across various colleges and departments at USC as well as with other universities and industry. The Institute conducts interdisciplinary, real-world applied research across many domains like healthcare, education, disasters, cybersecurity, and more to solve real problems and have measurable impact.
'Unsustainably Sustainable' by Dr Carl Ungerer and Vanessa Liell at Mumbrella...Brittany Ferdinands
This document discusses sustainability and the risks it poses to organizations. It begins with defining sustainability as anything that threatens long-term business sustainability, focusing on environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors. The document then notes that overblown sustainability claims can lead to greenwashing accusations. It presents a case study on cybersecurity risks, calling it the number one governance issue and noting that failures to protect data will face regulatory, legal and reputational consequences. The document concludes by advising communicators to partner with experts, separate communication from technical issues, ask hard questions to verify facts, and avoid sustainability pitfalls.
Similar to S-risks: Why they are the worst existential risks, and how to prevent them (20)
Prof. William MacAskill (Associate Professor in Philosophy, University of Oxford; CEO, Centre for Effective Altruism), EA Global X Berlin 2017, Oct 14/15 2017
This document discusses three potential approaches to making meat production more sustainable: replacing meat with plant-based alternatives, rebuilding meat through synthetic biology, and rerouting meat production through tissue-engineered or cultured meat. It provides details on recent developments in plant-based meat alternatives and cultured meat, including the environmental benefits and remaining challenges like consumer acceptance and regulatory issues. The overall message is that transformative solutions are needed to drive change in behavior and technology for a more sustainable meat system.
1) Poker players can raise money for effective altruism causes through poker tournaments and donations, having already raised over $3 million with a multiplier ratio of 1:10.
2) The document discusses strategies for poker players to improve their skills in internal quantification and reasoning, which are important for effective altruism, such as reducing scope insensitivity, making formal predictions, and avoiding cognitive biases.
3) It also presents the idea of building an effective altruism community within the poker industry through respected figures, regular follow-ups, and wearable memes to spread ideas.
The document discusses some potential mistakes of effective altruism, including disregarding interpersonal values, making bad life choices, and adopting unbalanced views. It argues that while the goal of doing the most good is simple, human cognitive limitations make it easy to systematically err when attempting to implement it. Various biases, short-sightedness, overconfidence in reasoning methods, and disregard of human psychology and common sense can lead effective altruists astray. Careful consideration of alternative perspectives, convergence of views, outside opinions, and moderation are recommended to avoid mistakes in effectively doing good.
The document discusses the difference between intelligence (IQ) and rationality (RQ) and argues that rationality is an important skill that can be improved through learning, despite only having a weak correlation with IQ. It notes that rational thinking is important for personal, moral, and societal reasons and outlines some common cognitive biases and debiasing techniques. The document concludes by calling for more research on rationality improvement and for efforts to incorporate rational thinking training into education.
Natalie Cargill argues that political and legal activism can be an effective strategy for advancing animal advocacy and promoting antispeciesism. While individual dietary change is intuitively appealing, it has shown limited success and risks sidetracking the discussion. Political interventions like ballot initiatives can reach many people with relatively few resources and allow them to express support for animal rights through low-cost actions like voting. Examples of effective political campaigns include initiatives to require vegan options in public cafeterias and recognize fundamental rights for primates. Political work establishes advocacy groups as serious players, spreads their messages and complements other strategies. Sentience Politics is pursuing various ballot initiatives and legal cases to reduce speciesism through non-violent political processes.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
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Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
3. Shaping the long-term future
Bostrom 2002, Beckstead 2013 3
AI strategy and policy AI safetyBiosecurity
Broad vs. narrow interventions (Beckstead 2013) AI forecasting
Maxipok principle (Bostrom 2002) X-risk (Bostrom 2002)
4. Shaping the long-term future
Bostrom 2002, Beckstead 2013 4
AI strategy and policy AI safetyBiosecurity
Broad vs. narrow interventions (Beckstead 2013) AI forecasting
Maxipok principle (Bostrom 2002) X-risk (Bostrom 2002)
Population ethics??
What is ‘wellbeing’??
5. Shaping the long-term future
Bostrom 2002, Beckstead 2013 5
AI strategy and policy AI safetyBiosecurity
Broad vs. narrow interventions (Beckstead 2013) AI forecasting
Maxipok principle (Bostrom 2002) X-risk (Bostrom 2002)
Population ethics??
What is ‘wellbeing’??
6. Based on Bostrom 2013, Figure 2
Scope
Severity
imperceptible endurable crushing (hellish)
Fatal car
crash
personal
local
global
trans-generational
pan-generational
(cosmic)
X-risk
7. Zooming in on existential risk
Based on Bostrom 2013, Figure 2
cosmic
pan-
generational Extinction
crushing hellish
8. Zooming in on existential risk
cosmic S-risk
pan-
generational Extinction
crushing hellish
9. What should we do about s-risks?
Not controversial:
• Reducing s-risk is desirable, all else being equal.
But: Should reducing s-risks be a priority?
• How likely are s-risks?
• What interventions are there to reduce s-risks? Do they differ
from those reducing extinction risk?
• Who is working on such interventions?
11. What s-risks are there?
By type of intent:
● No intent: accidents, indifference, evolution …
● Evil intent
● Strategic intent: conflicts, threats, bribes, …
12. Tractability?
Targeted interventions
● (Some work in) AI safety
● (Some work in) AI policy
Broad interventions
● International cooperation, expanding moral circle (?)
● Going meta: research anti-s-risk strategies
Suffering-focused AI safety (Gloor 2016)
13.
14. On the neglectedness of s-risk
● Not totally neglected, but gets little attention
● Misconception: existential risk = extinction risk
● The Foundational Research Institute is the only organization
that specifically focuses on reducing s-risk
15. Summary: why and how to prevent s-risk
● Whether to focus on s-risk depends on both empirical and value
judgments
● S-risks not much more unlikely than AI-related extinction risk
● Some, but not all, familiar work on x-risk also reduces s-risk
● Reducing s-risks seems neglected
18. Presentation title
John Smith | Head of Department 28.06.2016
Subtitle or caption
Thank you.
More on s-risk? Check out
foundational-research.org
max@foundational-research.org | Add me on Facebook! :)