Ted Sanders discusses cyber security threats facing businesses and provides recommendations to defend against hackers. He notes that cyber security is a business issue, not just an IT problem, and any efforts are better than none. He outlines common hacks like network attacks, email hacking through spam, viruses and phishing. Social engineering is the #1 vulnerability where hackers use legitimate techniques to gain access. Sanders recommends regularly changing passwords, limiting access, using antivirus software, and shredding documents to prevent various hacks. The key takeaways are to be accountable for data, avoid sending personal info by email, and consider security products and services.
Threat actors use domains and IP addresses to launch and support various kinds of criminal activity, from phishing to hacking to espionage. As a network defender, your ability to map and characterize this infrastructure is of critical importance in building defenses against targeted attacks. Join DomainTools Senior Security Researcher Kyle Wilhoit and Director of Product Management Tim Helming on a "virtual ride-along" using DomainTools Iris to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure, using real-world cases as examples.
This webinar covers:
How to protect yourself against various criminal activity (i.e. phishing, hacking, espionage etc.)
Examples of investigations and threat hunting maneuvers from the trenches
How to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy - Servers And MoreBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on servers and review the previous 3 weeks. Librarians and anyone else in a library
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy In LibrariesBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on things to train in libraries, security awareness training and other things relevant to people in libraries. Librarians and anyone else in a library
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy In Libraries & AnywhereBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on things to train in libraries, security awareness training and other things relevant to people in libraries. Librarians and anyone else in a library. There's a focus on practical ways to secure yourself, browsers and other things. Also some dicussion on privacy
Database Security Risks You Might Not Have Considered, but Need To IDERA Software
You can watch the replay for this Geek Sync webcast in the IDERA Resource Center: http://ow.ly/MzwU50A59GD
Database security is arguably the most important part of an information security program that many people aren’t paying attention to. Some might assume that network or server security controls are adequate to protect databases. They’re not. Furthermore, gaps in IT governance processes often lead to security policies that aren’t enforced which can directly impact database systems. This is not only creating tangible business risks but it’s also creating numerous compliance gaps.
Join IDERA and Kevin Beaver as he walks through how you can be more proactive with database security. He’ll share specific database security oversights he’s finding in his work along with some tips on how to better integrate databases into your overall information risk management initiatives.
The Presentation is about the Basic Introduction to Cybersecurity that talks about introduction and what is security means. Also the presentation talks about CIA Triad i.e confidentiality, integrity and availability
Threat actors use domains and IP addresses to launch and support various kinds of criminal activity, from phishing to hacking to espionage. As a network defender, your ability to map and characterize this infrastructure is of critical importance in building defenses against targeted attacks. Join DomainTools Senior Security Researcher Kyle Wilhoit and Director of Product Management Tim Helming on a "virtual ride-along" using DomainTools Iris to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure, using real-world cases as examples.
This webinar covers:
How to protect yourself against various criminal activity (i.e. phishing, hacking, espionage etc.)
Examples of investigations and threat hunting maneuvers from the trenches
How to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy - Servers And MoreBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on servers and review the previous 3 weeks. Librarians and anyone else in a library
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy In LibrariesBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on things to train in libraries, security awareness training and other things relevant to people in libraries. Librarians and anyone else in a library
An Introduction To IT Security And Privacy In Libraries & AnywhereBlake Carver
An hour long presentation I gave for LYRASIS. It introduces many topics in security and privacy on the internet and computers and any other type of device with an ip address. IOT Internet of things, browsers, portable devices and more. In this hour I focused on things to train in libraries, security awareness training and other things relevant to people in libraries. Librarians and anyone else in a library. There's a focus on practical ways to secure yourself, browsers and other things. Also some dicussion on privacy
Database Security Risks You Might Not Have Considered, but Need To IDERA Software
You can watch the replay for this Geek Sync webcast in the IDERA Resource Center: http://ow.ly/MzwU50A59GD
Database security is arguably the most important part of an information security program that many people aren’t paying attention to. Some might assume that network or server security controls are adequate to protect databases. They’re not. Furthermore, gaps in IT governance processes often lead to security policies that aren’t enforced which can directly impact database systems. This is not only creating tangible business risks but it’s also creating numerous compliance gaps.
Join IDERA and Kevin Beaver as he walks through how you can be more proactive with database security. He’ll share specific database security oversights he’s finding in his work along with some tips on how to better integrate databases into your overall information risk management initiatives.
The Presentation is about the Basic Introduction to Cybersecurity that talks about introduction and what is security means. Also the presentation talks about CIA Triad i.e confidentiality, integrity and availability
Security is now a c-level responsibility and can't just be outsourced to the IT manager. These are slides from a 90 hour session I run for some business owners and C-Levels in July 2016
Presentation: True Stories from the Threat Hunting FilesDomainTools
Threat actors use domains and IP addresses to launch and support various kinds of criminal activity, from phishing to hacking to espionage. As a network defender, your ability to map and characterize this infrastructure is of critical importance in building defenses against targeted attacks. Join DomainTools Senior Security Researcher Kyle Wilhoit and Director of Product Management Tim Helming on a "virtual ride-along" using DomainTools Iris to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure, using real-world cases as examples.
This presentation covers:
How to protect yourself against various criminal activity (i.e. phishing, hacking, espionage etc.)
Examples of investigations and threat hunting maneuvers from the trenches
How to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure
While advancements in technology have greatly improved the speed, efficiency and capability of investment advisers’ and broker-dealers’ systems and workflows, these developments have also significantly increased operational and reputational risk. An isolated system intrusion can have dramatic consequences for a SEC or FINRA registrant including financial loss, ongoing liability to clients and investors and potential regulatory enforcement action. In today’s environment, if a “hacked” SEC or FINRA registrant has any hope of avoiding a regulatory enforcement action, it is imperative they can demonstrate that they have adequate policies and procedures to identify and test potential cybersecurity vulnerabilities and weaknesses. Such policies must also address the experience, security vetting process and the location of any external party performing such tests.
Join Paul Caiazzo, co-founder and CEO of TruShield Security Solutions, as he discusses the present state of cybersecurity, and how changing your thinking will change your business.
Over the past several years, a multitude of organizations, regardless of their size or investment in cybersecurity, have suffered massive data breaches. Why does this keep happening? Because the traditional way of approaching cybersecurity is fundamentally flawed. The majority of businesses view cybersecurity as a project – something to be completed and then forgotten. Many organizations are heavily focused on compliance, but only fulfilling compliance requirements doesn’t translate to a comprehensive cybersecurity program. Just look at all the big name organizations who were compliant but suffered breaches in 2016, such as CVS, Wal-Mart, AFLAC, and Wells Fargo.
As businesses become more reliant on the Internet of Things (IoT) devices and services, cybersecurity will need to become a contributing element to your organization in order to remain successful and connected.
Personal Digital Hygiene is a concept developed by Lars Hilse. It focusses on reducing the risk of high value individuals, and their exposure and footprint on the digital world, making them less susceptible to kidnapping+ransom, and other (cyber) crimes
A detailed information on ethical hacking. which explains type of hackers ,difference between black and white hat hackers and importance of ethical hacking.
Web Application Security - DevFest + GDay George Town 2016Gareth Davies
An introduction to Web Application Security for web application developers (although most principles also apply to mobile and native or embedded apps) at DevFest + GDay George Town 2016. This talk covers the basic principles of infosec (CIA), do's and don't and the top 5 from the OWASP Top 10.
Cazando Cibercriminales con: OSINT + Cloud Computing + Big DataChema Alonso
Diapositivas de la presentación impartida por Chema Alonso durante el congreso CELAES 2015 el 15 de Octubre en Panamá. En ella se habla de cómo en Eleven Paths y Telefónica se utilizan las tecnologías Tacyt, Sinfonier y Faast para luchar contra el e-crime.
Protecting your online identity - Managing your passwordsBunmi Sowande
Your online identity is only as secure as your weakest password. Delivered in December 2013, this presentation discusses how passwords are used online, and the best way to protect yourself.
Want To Learn Hacking Or Ethical Hacking Now This Is The Best Place To Start Up In The World Of Ethical Hacking Or Hacking.The Presentation Will Tell What Actually And Fundamentally Hacking Is.Help You In Differentiating Between A Hacker And A Cracker And All The Basic Concepts Of Ethical Hacking In Today's World.The Presentation Is Basically Meant For Newbies And The People Who Are Eager To Know And Understand What Ethical Hacking Is And What Is The Need Of Ethical Hacking.So After A Brief Description I Quit My Words By Giving The Presentation The Title "An Introduction To Ethical Hacking And Who Is A Hacker For Newbies"
Threat Intelligence is by far one of the most over-used buzz words in the security industry. Many professionals have very mixed feelings about Threat Intelligence feeds as well. This discussion is around how LogRhythm’s internal security team utilizes Threat Intelligence to operationalize efficiently and streamline Security Operations processes and help improve an organization’s defenses. We will show how you can generate your own Threat Intelligence and create information sharing loops within like industries to fully realize the team's defensive capabilities. On top of the technical aspects around building out a good Threat Intel program, we will discuss how to manage this from a leadership perspective and get buy-in from the top. Most importantly, once these systems are in place, how we can show value to leadership using key performance indicators and leverage this to improve the overall security program.
SANS CTI Summit 2016 Borderless Threat IntelligenceJason Trost
This past year was the year of the data breach. Large and small organizations across every industry vertical were impacted by compromises that ranged from theft of PII, intellectual property, and financial information to publication of entire backend databases and email spools. The data from these breaches often wound up being exposed publicly, exchanged or sold on underground markets, or simply leveraged to breach other organizations. Many of these breaches have cascading effects due to the transitive nature of security that exists across many companies. Many companies rely on critical business partners, subsidiaries, and other organizations whose services are trusted. Also, due to password reuse customers accounts included in a 3rd party data dump could enable unauthorized access to another business's assets.
In this talk we outline through case studies several ways that Threat Intelligence is being used today to improve the security and awareness of organizations by monitoring "supply chain" partners, customers, and trusted 3rd parties. Specifically we will discuss brand monitoring, mass credential compromises, signs of infection/compromise, and signs of targeting and social networking data-mining. We will outline how organizations can effectively integrate this practice into their existing security programs.
Combating Cyber Crimes 2 is the 6th Nugget in the series Cyber Security Awareness Month 2017. It is important to 'STOP, THINK before CONNECTing to the Internet Resources.
Security is now a c-level responsibility and can't just be outsourced to the IT manager. These are slides from a 90 hour session I run for some business owners and C-Levels in July 2016
Presentation: True Stories from the Threat Hunting FilesDomainTools
Threat actors use domains and IP addresses to launch and support various kinds of criminal activity, from phishing to hacking to espionage. As a network defender, your ability to map and characterize this infrastructure is of critical importance in building defenses against targeted attacks. Join DomainTools Senior Security Researcher Kyle Wilhoit and Director of Product Management Tim Helming on a "virtual ride-along" using DomainTools Iris to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure, using real-world cases as examples.
This presentation covers:
How to protect yourself against various criminal activity (i.e. phishing, hacking, espionage etc.)
Examples of investigations and threat hunting maneuvers from the trenches
How to quickly and efficiently expose threat actor infrastructure
While advancements in technology have greatly improved the speed, efficiency and capability of investment advisers’ and broker-dealers’ systems and workflows, these developments have also significantly increased operational and reputational risk. An isolated system intrusion can have dramatic consequences for a SEC or FINRA registrant including financial loss, ongoing liability to clients and investors and potential regulatory enforcement action. In today’s environment, if a “hacked” SEC or FINRA registrant has any hope of avoiding a regulatory enforcement action, it is imperative they can demonstrate that they have adequate policies and procedures to identify and test potential cybersecurity vulnerabilities and weaknesses. Such policies must also address the experience, security vetting process and the location of any external party performing such tests.
Join Paul Caiazzo, co-founder and CEO of TruShield Security Solutions, as he discusses the present state of cybersecurity, and how changing your thinking will change your business.
Over the past several years, a multitude of organizations, regardless of their size or investment in cybersecurity, have suffered massive data breaches. Why does this keep happening? Because the traditional way of approaching cybersecurity is fundamentally flawed. The majority of businesses view cybersecurity as a project – something to be completed and then forgotten. Many organizations are heavily focused on compliance, but only fulfilling compliance requirements doesn’t translate to a comprehensive cybersecurity program. Just look at all the big name organizations who were compliant but suffered breaches in 2016, such as CVS, Wal-Mart, AFLAC, and Wells Fargo.
As businesses become more reliant on the Internet of Things (IoT) devices and services, cybersecurity will need to become a contributing element to your organization in order to remain successful and connected.
Personal Digital Hygiene is a concept developed by Lars Hilse. It focusses on reducing the risk of high value individuals, and their exposure and footprint on the digital world, making them less susceptible to kidnapping+ransom, and other (cyber) crimes
A detailed information on ethical hacking. which explains type of hackers ,difference between black and white hat hackers and importance of ethical hacking.
Web Application Security - DevFest + GDay George Town 2016Gareth Davies
An introduction to Web Application Security for web application developers (although most principles also apply to mobile and native or embedded apps) at DevFest + GDay George Town 2016. This talk covers the basic principles of infosec (CIA), do's and don't and the top 5 from the OWASP Top 10.
Cazando Cibercriminales con: OSINT + Cloud Computing + Big DataChema Alonso
Diapositivas de la presentación impartida por Chema Alonso durante el congreso CELAES 2015 el 15 de Octubre en Panamá. En ella se habla de cómo en Eleven Paths y Telefónica se utilizan las tecnologías Tacyt, Sinfonier y Faast para luchar contra el e-crime.
Protecting your online identity - Managing your passwordsBunmi Sowande
Your online identity is only as secure as your weakest password. Delivered in December 2013, this presentation discusses how passwords are used online, and the best way to protect yourself.
Want To Learn Hacking Or Ethical Hacking Now This Is The Best Place To Start Up In The World Of Ethical Hacking Or Hacking.The Presentation Will Tell What Actually And Fundamentally Hacking Is.Help You In Differentiating Between A Hacker And A Cracker And All The Basic Concepts Of Ethical Hacking In Today's World.The Presentation Is Basically Meant For Newbies And The People Who Are Eager To Know And Understand What Ethical Hacking Is And What Is The Need Of Ethical Hacking.So After A Brief Description I Quit My Words By Giving The Presentation The Title "An Introduction To Ethical Hacking And Who Is A Hacker For Newbies"
Threat Intelligence is by far one of the most over-used buzz words in the security industry. Many professionals have very mixed feelings about Threat Intelligence feeds as well. This discussion is around how LogRhythm’s internal security team utilizes Threat Intelligence to operationalize efficiently and streamline Security Operations processes and help improve an organization’s defenses. We will show how you can generate your own Threat Intelligence and create information sharing loops within like industries to fully realize the team's defensive capabilities. On top of the technical aspects around building out a good Threat Intel program, we will discuss how to manage this from a leadership perspective and get buy-in from the top. Most importantly, once these systems are in place, how we can show value to leadership using key performance indicators and leverage this to improve the overall security program.
SANS CTI Summit 2016 Borderless Threat IntelligenceJason Trost
This past year was the year of the data breach. Large and small organizations across every industry vertical were impacted by compromises that ranged from theft of PII, intellectual property, and financial information to publication of entire backend databases and email spools. The data from these breaches often wound up being exposed publicly, exchanged or sold on underground markets, or simply leveraged to breach other organizations. Many of these breaches have cascading effects due to the transitive nature of security that exists across many companies. Many companies rely on critical business partners, subsidiaries, and other organizations whose services are trusted. Also, due to password reuse customers accounts included in a 3rd party data dump could enable unauthorized access to another business's assets.
In this talk we outline through case studies several ways that Threat Intelligence is being used today to improve the security and awareness of organizations by monitoring "supply chain" partners, customers, and trusted 3rd parties. Specifically we will discuss brand monitoring, mass credential compromises, signs of infection/compromise, and signs of targeting and social networking data-mining. We will outline how organizations can effectively integrate this practice into their existing security programs.
Combating Cyber Crimes 2 is the 6th Nugget in the series Cyber Security Awareness Month 2017. It is important to 'STOP, THINK before CONNECTing to the Internet Resources.
Projekti konsiston në biznesin e taksive në Tiranë, por nuk limitohet vetëm në këtë qytet. Projekti mund të përdoret edhe në qytete të Evropës Lindore, ose qytete të tjera me karakteristika si të qytetit të Tiranës: popullësia, ekonomia dhe shërbimi i transportit.
Qëllimi i projektit është të zëvëndësojë 80% të makinave me motor me djegie te brëndshme me makina elektrike në biznesin e taksive. Kjo do të sjellë përfitime si:
-Zgjidhë problem të transportit
-Çdo gjë do të menaxhohet në Re (Cloud) – lidhja dhe veprimet e klientit me shoferin
-Zvogëlojë ndotjen në qytetet e mbipopullura
-Rrisë të ardhurat në biznesin e taksisë
-Ulë çmimin e shërbimit të taksisë
-Shërbimi transporti për shërbimet derë më derë
-Do krijojë një mënyrë krejtsisht të re për probabilitetin e shpërndarjes dhe kostos së dërgesës.
-Do të rrisë numrin e hapësirave të parkimit
-Do krijojë mundësinë për sistemin e shpërndarjes së biçikletave elektrike.
Sistemi do të ofrojë mundësitë më të mira për të mbështetur strukturat që lidhen me: IoT (Internet of Things), M2M (Machine to Machine) & System of Systems.
PËRFITIMET:
-Automjetet elektrike ulin 10 herë koston e karburantit.
-Ulin amortizimin me 50%, në krahasim me makina me MDB
-Ulin koston e mirëmbajtjes për km nga 40-50%
-Zhduken probleme të ndotjes.
-Dyfishojnë nivelin e punësimit në sektorin e taksive
-Hapë rrugën për lloje të ndryshme transporti
-Rritet
Values, interpersonal relationships and social behaviourskarinka2
Σκοπός της βιωματικής δράσης ήταν η κατανόηση της σημασίας και του ρόλου των αξιών στη ζωή μας και των τρόπων με τους οποίους οι αξίες επηρεάζουν τις διαπροσωπικές μας σχέσεις και την κοινωνική μας συμπεριφορά στην ομάδα, το σχολείο και το ευρύτερο κοινωνικό περιβάλλον.
Curiosidades de las puertas automáticasPuertas Roper
Cuando contamos en nuestra vivienda con una puerta automática, debemos conocer o seguir algunos consejos y curiosidades de las mismas para garantizar su correcto funcionamiento.
APLIKCJONI+ MAKINAT ELEKTRIKE = ZGJIDHJA PËR NDOTJEN
120 komunikime/minute
400 perllogaritje
Fature individuale
Lajmerim me mesazh
Ndarje rruge midis qytetareve
Ky projekt mund të aplikohet në çdo qytet që ka një popullësi prej më shumë se 1 milion njerëz dhe një rreze udhëtimi mesatare taksie: 3.6 -10 km.
This short course reveals some of the studies that show how oral health affects systemic health. Inflammation is the root cause of all the trouble, and the mouth is the most under evaluated sources of the inflammation.
Why Online Reputation Management is Important for every Business. Whether your company is a corporate brand, a personal brand or an established enterprise level brand, online reputation management, or ORM, is now more important than ever for your business.
Cyber Security Awareness Session for Executives and Non-IT professionalsKrishna Srikanth Manda
Cyber Security Awareness Session conducted by Lightracers Consulting, for Management and non-IT employees. In this learning presentation, we will look at - What is Cyber Crime, Types of Cyber crime, What is Cyber Security, Types of Threats, Social Engineering techniques, Identifying legitimate and secure websites, Protection measures, Cyber Law in India followed by a small quiz.
Unveiling the dark web. The importance of your cybersecurity postureLourdes Paloma Gimenez
We live in the cyberspace but nobody talked us about cybersecurity. The web , deep web and the dark web. The different vectors of cyberattacks. Recommendations to stay protected.
Question 1 Discuss some human safeguards for employees that can .docxIRESH3
Question 1
Discuss some human safeguards for employees that can ensure the security of information systems.
Your response should be at least 200 words in length. You are required to use at least your textbook as source material for your response. All sources used, including the textbook, must be referenced; paraphrased and quoted material must have accompanying citations.
Question 2
How should organizations respond to security threats?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length. You are required to use at least your textbook as source material for your response. All sources used, including the textbook, must be referenced; paraphrased and quoted material must have accompanying citations.
Question 3
Research disaster recovery plans (IS). Be sure to review your lessons and assigned readings.
• Assume there are two generic companies, one with and the other without a disaster recovery plan.
• Title your response under one of the following headings:
oReasons why the company survived
oReasons why the company did not survive
• Explain the type of disaster, the plan your company had in place, and why the company did or did not survive.
• Be sure to use your research to support your post.
Your response should be at least 200 words in length. You are required to use at least your textbook as source material for your response. All sources used, including the textbook, must be referenced; paraphrased and quoted material must have accompanying citations.
Could Someone Be Getting To Our Data?
•Stealing only from weddings of club members
•Knowledge: How to access system and database and SQL
•Access: Passwords on yellow stickies; many copies of key to server building
•Suspect: Greens keeper guy’s “a techno-whiz,” created report for Anne, knows SQL and how to access database
What Types of Security Loss Exists? Unauthorized Data Disclosure
•Pretexting
•Phishing
•Spoofing
–IP spoofing
–Email spoofing
•Drive-by sniffers
•Hacking
•Natural disasters
Incorrect Data Modification
•Procedures not followed or incorrectly designed procedures
•Increasing a customer’s discount or incorrectly modifying employee’s salary
•Placing incorrect data on company Web site
•Improper internal controls on systems
•System errors
•Faulty recovery actions after a disaster
Faulty Service
•Incorrect data modification
•Systems working incorrectly
•Procedural mistakes
•Programming errors
•IT installation errors
•Usurpation
•Denial of service (unintentional)
•Denial-of-service attacks (intentional)
Loss of Infrastructure Human accidents Theft and terrorist events Disgruntled or terminated employees Natural disasters
Goal of Information Systems Security
•Threats can be stopped, or at least threat loss reduced
•Safeguards are expensive and reduce work efficiency
•Find trade-off between risk of loss and cost of safeguards
Using MIS InClass 12: Phishing for Credit Cards, Identifying Numbers, Bank Accounts
•In this exercise, you and ...
Nowhere to Hide: Expose Threats in Real-time with IBM QRadar Network InsightsIBM Security
IT security teams have a tough job. While organizations depend upon Internet access to conduct business, security teams are responsible for safeguarding these communications and transactions from those who wish to profit by stealing intellectual property, customer private data or even just encrypting your data and demanding a ransom for its safe recovery. There are a number of tools available to monitor log events, network flows, and packet captures, but most of these are performing after-the-fact analysis. That can make it easy for the bad guys to hide out on your network.
IBM QRadar Network Insights (QNI) uses innovative network threat analytics to identify malicious content – including those hidden in data transmissions, SSL certificate violations, protocol obfuscation, file tags, and suspicious network flows – and then pieces together those indicators of attack to provide security teams with real-time alerts. These alerts help organizations detect attacks that are in progress, as well as determine what damage may have already been inflicted.
View this on-demand webinar to learn how QRadar Network Insights can:
Remove network blind spots and reduce complexities in log data to reveal previously hidden threats and malicious behaviors;
Record application activities, capture file metadata and artifacts, and identify assets, applications and users participating in network communications;
Reduce the impact of threats associated with malware, phishing emails, data exfiltration, and the lateral network movements of advanced attacks.
Data security best practices for risk awareness and mitigationNick Chandi
Presented by an expert in data security with more than 20 years of experience. Provides an overview of which types of companies and institutions have been targeted by ransomware and malware, how these attacks can happen and what businesses can do to protect themselves.
It’s an online world. Most adults, and even teens, need to have online accounts for banking, shopping, communications, entertainment and social networks. Even many children have online lives. With all this online activity, how we keep ourselves and our families safe? How can we protect our private information? In this session we will discuss the advantages and dangers of our online lives. We will review practical tips for avoiding common mistakes. We will look at passwords, website safety, email and phishing, social networks and mobile devices. You can decrease the risks in our online world!
Digital Forensics 101 – How is it used to protect an Organization’s Data?PECB
Digital forensics is the use of analytical and investigative techniques to identify, collect, examine and report on digital evidence or information. Digital evidence can provide valuable insights during investigations of theft of intellectual property involving multi-party collusion and the misappropriation of organizational assets and resources.
During this session participants will learn various methods of mitigating the “insider threats” to an organization’s digital data and methods of investigating digital evidence contained on computer and mobile systems during internal investigations.
Main points covered:
• Learn how to mitigate and investigate the theft of Intellectual Property from your company by adding digital forensic components into your Risk Management and Compliance programs.
• Learn and understand how Digital Forensics can augment your internal investigations.
• Learn where you and your organization fit into the Digital Forensic workflow, and when to call for help.
Presenter:
Our presenter for this webinar, Ryan Duquette is a seasoned digital forensic examiner with many years of experience in law enforcement and the private sector. He took his zest for “focusing on the facts” from his days in Law Enforcement and founded Hexigent Consulting, a firm focusing on digital investigations, cyber security consulting services and litigation support.
Ryan works closely with clients involved in workplace investigations and civil litigation matters including intellectual property theft, HR investigation and data breaches. During his days in Law Enforcement, he conducted digital investigations on a variety of criminal cases including homicide, child pornography, fraud, missing persons, and sexual assault cases.
He is a Sessional Lecturer at the University of Toronto teaching digital forensics, holds a Master of Science degree in Digital Forensics Management, and several digital forensics and fraud certifications.
Ryan is a Director for the Toronto chapter of the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, has been qualified as an “expert witness” on numerous occasions, and is a frequent presenter at fraud, digital forensics, cybersecurity and investigative conferences worldwide.
Link of recorded webinar:
5. 5 Ways to Defend Your Business From Hackers
• It’s a top-down commitment
• This is not an IT problem – it’s a business issue
• It’s not a matter of “if” it’s a matter of “when”
• The only thing harder and more expensive than
preparing for a threat now is waiting until you’ve been
hacked
• Any effort is better than no effort
6. Security vs. Access
• More security means less access
• More access means less security
7. Types of Hacks and Prevention
• Network and System Attacks
• Email Hacking- Spam, Virus, and “Phishing”
• Password strength and strategies
• Encrypted Password Tools for everyone
8. #1 Security Vulnerability
Social Hackers – people who attempt to gain
access to restricted information by using
seemingly legitimate techniques.
9. Types of Social Hacks
- Dumpster diving
- Roleplaying
- Tailgating
- Spearphishing
10. Network Hacking
Network Attacks
• Packet Sniffing
(Eavesdropping)
• IP Address Spoofing
• Session Hijacking
• Man in the Middle
(MITM)
System Attacks
• Password Cracking
• SQL Injection
• Web Protocol Abuse
• Denial of Service (DOS)
• Distributed Denial of Service
(DDOS)
• Trap Door
• Virus, Worm, Trojan horse
11. Hacking Prevention
• Change Passwords Regularly (Monthly, Quarterly, etc.)
• Manage who has access to what
• Terminate access for old vendors and employees
• Utilize anti-virus software
• Lock – doors, computers, etc.
• Use shredding service for confidential documents
13. Virus Examples
You didn't ask for this file, but perhaps think
you did or you are curious as to whether it's
an honest mistake. It's not. Also, never
open a file of type ".pif".
Subject: Re: Your product
From: arielb@rice.edu
Here is the file.
Attachments: your_product.pif 23k
The W32.Sober.K@mm virus. Some
viruses are hidden inside ZIP files. As
usual, the FROM address is forged.
Subject: You visit illegal websites
From: Officer@FBI.gov
Dear Sir/Madam,
we have logged your IP-address on more than
40 illegal
Websites. Important: Please answer our
questions!
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21. Top Takeaways
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