Using SurfWatch Labs' Threat Intelligence to Understand Dark Web ThreatsSurfWatch Labs
The document discusses using threat intelligence from SurfWatch Labs to understand dark web threats. It defines different types of cyber threat intelligence for senior business leaders, SOC/NOC managers, and operators. It notes that an individual's digital footprint provides opportunities for adversaries on the dark web, where personal information, exploits, vulnerabilities, and other illicit materials are actively targeted and sold. The document promotes SurfWatch Labs' threat intelligence stack and advisory services, which deliver strategic and operational threat intelligence through SaaS applications and analytics from various data collection sources.
The document discusses different types of cyber threat intelligence including strategic, operational, and tactical intelligence and how SurfWatch Labs provides threat intelligence solutions including a threat intelligence suite and cyber advisor services that leverage various data sources to capture, analyze, and provide evaluated threat intelligence and cybersecurity recommendations tailored to each customer.
Outpost24 webinar - Why asset discovery is the missing link to enterprise vul...Outpost24
learn how an asynchronous approach can help build an enterprise CMDB and automate continuous detection for any new and critical vulnerabilities in your asset repository so you’ll never miss a critical risk again
Outpost24 webinar: best practice for external attack surface managementOutpost24
This document discusses best practices for external attack surface management. It explains how digital acceleration has increased organizations' attack surfaces and defines external attack surface management. The document outlines how to categorize and assess risk for web applications and common attack vectors in retail, finance and healthcare. It concludes with recommended best practices, which include discovering all external assets, categorizing them, monitoring for changes, and implementing controls like patching, access management and security assessments.
Outpost24 webinar - Winning the cybersecurity race with predictive vulnerabil...Outpost24
Our expert panel share their predictions for the vulnerabilities to watch out for in 2021 and explain how machine learning can be used effectively in these unpredictive times to get you ready for the security challenges ahead.
Hide and seek - Attack Surface Management and continuous assessment.Eoin Keary
Attack surface management and visibility is key to maintaining a robust cyber security posture. Continuous assessment, accuracy and scale are key to enterprise security.
Using SurfWatch Labs' Threat Intelligence to Understand Dark Web ThreatsSurfWatch Labs
The document discusses using threat intelligence from SurfWatch Labs to understand dark web threats. It defines different types of cyber threat intelligence for senior business leaders, SOC/NOC managers, and operators. It notes that an individual's digital footprint provides opportunities for adversaries on the dark web, where personal information, exploits, vulnerabilities, and other illicit materials are actively targeted and sold. The document promotes SurfWatch Labs' threat intelligence stack and advisory services, which deliver strategic and operational threat intelligence through SaaS applications and analytics from various data collection sources.
The document discusses different types of cyber threat intelligence including strategic, operational, and tactical intelligence and how SurfWatch Labs provides threat intelligence solutions including a threat intelligence suite and cyber advisor services that leverage various data sources to capture, analyze, and provide evaluated threat intelligence and cybersecurity recommendations tailored to each customer.
Outpost24 webinar - Why asset discovery is the missing link to enterprise vul...Outpost24
learn how an asynchronous approach can help build an enterprise CMDB and automate continuous detection for any new and critical vulnerabilities in your asset repository so you’ll never miss a critical risk again
Outpost24 webinar: best practice for external attack surface managementOutpost24
This document discusses best practices for external attack surface management. It explains how digital acceleration has increased organizations' attack surfaces and defines external attack surface management. The document outlines how to categorize and assess risk for web applications and common attack vectors in retail, finance and healthcare. It concludes with recommended best practices, which include discovering all external assets, categorizing them, monitoring for changes, and implementing controls like patching, access management and security assessments.
Outpost24 webinar - Winning the cybersecurity race with predictive vulnerabil...Outpost24
Our expert panel share their predictions for the vulnerabilities to watch out for in 2021 and explain how machine learning can be used effectively in these unpredictive times to get you ready for the security challenges ahead.
Hide and seek - Attack Surface Management and continuous assessment.Eoin Keary
Attack surface management and visibility is key to maintaining a robust cyber security posture. Continuous assessment, accuracy and scale are key to enterprise security.
Cade Zvavanjanja presents on securing e-systems as a competitive advantage in global markets. Zimbabwe faces cyber threats from hackers, information warriors, and criminal enterprises seeking economic gain or to inflict damage. Attacks can come through easy means like open source scripts, insider espionage, or disasters. Compared to the global landscape, Zimbabwe has less mature cybersecurity programs, policies, compliance, and infrastructure. A holistic approach is needed involving technology, processes, procedures, and people to contain incidents, conduct digital forensics and response, and learn lessons to improve security.
This document discusses zero-day attacks, which exploit unknown vulnerabilities that have no patch. It begins with key terms, then describes the anatomy and methodology of zero-day attacks. Countermeasures are discussed, as well as the economics of cybersecurity and questions from attackers. On average, zero-day attacks last 8 months, allowing theft of valuable assets before detection. They are heavily used in targeted attacks due to the advantage over targets. Overall the document provides an overview of zero-day attacks and potential strategies to secure against unknown threats.
NormShield is a unified vulnerability management and cyber threat intelligence platform that uses 80% automated technology and 20% human intelligence to continuously monitor for vulnerabilities and threats. It aggregates data from open source intelligence, social media, blogs, and underground forums to identify unpatched vulnerabilities, data leaks, malware activities, and insider threats. Given that only 38% of organizations feel prepared for cyberattacks while just 0.1% of employees are security professionals, NormShield provides continuous security scanning to help organizations stay safe from the over 13,000 vulnerabilities published yearly.
Join Fidelis Threat Intelligence experts, Danny Pickens and Aamil Karimi for a live webinar as they present their findings from a series of data sets and dive into the implications for enterprise organizations, breaking down how security experts can apply threat intelligence insight to their real world defensible strategies.
Threat intelligence is knowledge that allows you to prevent or mitigate cyberattacks. Rooted in data, threat intelligence gives you context that helps you make informed decisions about your security by answering questions like who is attacking you, what their motivations and capabilities are, and what indicators of compromise in your systems to look for.
reference:https://www.recordedfuture.com/threat-intelligence-definition/
Threat Intelligence with Open Source Tools - Cornerstones of Trust 2014Santiago Bassett
Threat Intelligence has become increasingly important as the number and severity of threats is growing continuously. We live in an era where our prevention technologies are not enough anymore, antivirus products fail to detect new or sophisticated pieces of malware, our firewalls and perimeter defenses are easily bypassed and the attacker’s techniques are growing in complexity. In this new landscape, sharing threat intelligence has become a key component to mitigate cyber-attacks.
In this session we will define what Threat Intelligence is and discuss how to collect and integrate threat intelligence from public sources. In addition, we’ll demonstrate how to build your own Threat Intelligence data using Open Source tools such as sandboxes, honeypots, sinkholes and other publicly available tools.
The industry’s reticence to share information about attack vectors gives the adversary a huge advantage. Using Threat Intelligence we can reduce this advantage and enable preventative response. We will guide you through the different standards (OpenIOC, STIX, MAEC, OTX, IODEF…) to describe and share cyber intelligence, as well as Open Source Frameworks such as CIF (Collective Intelligence Framework) that allows you to combine different threat sources.
One of the biggest problems with Threat Intelligence is finding out how to take advantage of the data you have to actually improve the detection/prevention capabilities in your environment. We will describe how to leverage Threat Intelligence to detect threats and provide defenses, and we will focus on how to use Open Source Tools (Suricata, OSSIM, OSSEC, Bro, Yara…) to get the most of your Threat Intelligence.
Presenters: Jaime Blasco and Santiago Bassett
Cornerstones of Trust 2014:
https://www.cornerstonesoftrust.com
Outpost24 Webinar - DevOps to DevSecOps: delivering quality and secure develo...Outpost24
Our experts discuss the key considerations for implementing security training and application security into the SDLC, how to engage with developers through gamified learning and embed security testing without any downtime and costing the earth.
Cyber threat intelligence (CTI) involves collecting, evaluating, and analyzing cyber threat information using expertise and all-source information to provide insight and understanding of complex cyber situations. CTI can include tactical, operational, and strategic intelligence about security events, indicators of compromise, malware behavior, threat actors, and mapping online threats to geopolitical events over short, medium, and long timeframes. Implementing CTI enables organizations to prepare for and respond to existing and unknown threats through evidence-based knowledge and actionable advice beyond just reactive defense measures.
Cyber Intelligence Vision Information Sheet 20Nov2013Dave Eilken
Intelligence sharing has become the primary method of defending against cyber attacks. By sharing cyber security intelligence across organizations when one group experiences an incident, that information can benefit hundreds as actionable intelligence to increase the costs for malicious actors. Automating intelligence sharing through a federation of standards-based repositories that exchange information in real-time can help organizations achieve situational awareness across a community and jointly raise the cost of attacks while reducing the cost of proactive defense.
Find out the SOC Cyber Security at Steppa. Our SOC contains several capabilities like process and break down any PC translated information, assess and distinguish suspicious and maicious web and system activities, visualize and monitor all threats in real time.
Evidence-Based Security: The New Top Five ControlsPriyanka Aash
The document summarizes evidence from multiple cybersecurity reports to propose an updated set of top five cybersecurity controls. It analyzes data on the most common attack vectors like phishing and use of stolen credentials. Based on this, the proposed top five controls are: 1) Implementing multifactor authentication and privileged access management, 2) Implementing technical email controls, 3) Training users to spot spearphishing, 4) Managing vulnerabilities well through patching and configuration, and 5) Verifying and locking down external-facing systems and limiting internet access points. The document provides support for these recommendations through statistics and examples from real-world cyber attacks and breaches.
6 Steps for Operationalizing Threat IntelligenceSirius
The best form of defense against cyber attacks and those who perpetrate them is to know about them. Collaborative defense has become critical to IT security, and sharing threat intelligence is a force multiplier. But for many organizations, good quality intelligence is hard to come by.
Commercial threat intelligence technology and services can help enterprises arm themselves with the strategic, tactical and operational insights they need to identify and respond to global threat activity, and integrate intelligence into their security programs.
Threat intelligence sources have varying levels of relevance and context, and there are concerns about data quality and redundancy, shelf life, public/private data sharing, and threat intelligence standards. However, if processed and applied properly, threat intelligence provides a way for organizations to get the insight they need into attackers’ plans, prioritize and respond to threats, shorten the time between attack and detection, and focus staff efforts and decision-making.
View to learn:
--The difference between threat information and threat intelligence.
--Available sources of intelligence and how to determine if they apply to your business.
--Key steps for preparing to ingest threat information and turn it into intelligence.
--How to derive useful data that helps you achieve your business goals.
--Tools that are available to make collaboration easier.
Watch this recorded webinar to hear SANS Principal Instructor, Alissa Torres, Fidelis Chief Scientist, Dr. Abdul Rahman and Cyber Security expert, Tom Clare, discuss how organizations can evolve their approach to the fundamentals of a defensible security architecture toward a more robust strategy that is strong enough to defend organizations from the threats of today, and the zero-day threats of tomorrow.
Insider Threats Part 2: Preventing Data Exfiltration with Fidelis ElevateFidelis Cybersecurity
This webinar is a continuation to Part 1: Identifying Insider Threats with Fidelis EDR Technology. Fidelis Engineers, Lucas Chumley and Louis Smith will provide a demonstration of how Fidelis Technology can help organizations respond to and prevent an insider threat from moving data externally. You’ll learn how our Elevate technology can be leveraged to successfully identify what data has left your network, and how to prevent data leaving in future by looking for similar information on all other assets.
Threat Hunting - Moving from the ad hoc to the formalPriyanka Aash
In order to effectively defend your organization, you must think about the offensive strategy as well. But before we get ahead of ourselves let’s talk briefly about the building blocks of a good offense. First is an architecture that is built around a security policy that is aligned with the business risk. Risk must be understood and a cookie cutter approach must be avoided here because again every organization is different and so are their risks.
G3 Intelligence, through the cyber intelligence reports, provide unique insights and competitive advantages needed to development of complex business environment.
Outpost24 webinar: The state of ransomware in 2021 and how to limit your expo...Outpost24
We explain how best to identify security gaps through threat intelligence to get essential warning of impending ransomware threats targeting your organization.
You can't detect what you can't see illuminating the entire kill chainFidelis Cybersecurity
Organizations receive an overwhelming amount of alerts every day from their SIEMs, IPS/IDS, next gen firewalls, etc. Result is too many alerts and not enough manpower, visibility across the organization or enough context to make the right decisions.
We look at every stage of the attack lifecycle…and on every port and protocol. With Fidelis there’s no place for attackers to hide.
Healthcare info tech systems cyber threats ABI conference 2016Amgad Magdy
Healthcare becomes one of major economic and social problems around the world. Also security and privacy challenges in the healthcare sector is a growing issue , The psychology and sociology of information technology users in healthcare sector have problems to raise awareness about cyber security issues and the efforts that do aim to protect patient health do not equal the efforts that do to protect healthcare systems and records from daily cyber threats. Recent events have made clear that hackers will find opportunities to exploit flaws in the way healthcare organizations try to manage patient data with wrong mission and outdated approach, so it will lead to data protection failure. Healthcare organizations have lack of budget especially for information technology infrastructure and lack of staff training and monitoring systems to enhance information flow inside and outside organizations, also healthcare industry facing lack of talent who can improve systems security and thinking like hackers. It's possible to decrease gap between industry and healthcare organizations by increasing awareness about security issues depend on correct mission which focusing on patient records and health , In addition to modern approach that can detect advanced threats.
Using SurfWatch Labs' Threat Intelligence to Understand Third-Party RiskSurfWatch Labs
Data breaches and cyber-attacks are often tied to vendors, partners, or other external organizations. Threat intelligence can help to shed a light on an organization's third-party risks and help to provide guidance on how to mitigate that risk.
Using Threat Intelligence to Address Your Growing Digital RiskSurfWatch Labs
Cyber threat intelligence can be used to help organizations to better manage their growing digital risk footprints and drive more effective risk decisions.
Cade Zvavanjanja presents on securing e-systems as a competitive advantage in global markets. Zimbabwe faces cyber threats from hackers, information warriors, and criminal enterprises seeking economic gain or to inflict damage. Attacks can come through easy means like open source scripts, insider espionage, or disasters. Compared to the global landscape, Zimbabwe has less mature cybersecurity programs, policies, compliance, and infrastructure. A holistic approach is needed involving technology, processes, procedures, and people to contain incidents, conduct digital forensics and response, and learn lessons to improve security.
This document discusses zero-day attacks, which exploit unknown vulnerabilities that have no patch. It begins with key terms, then describes the anatomy and methodology of zero-day attacks. Countermeasures are discussed, as well as the economics of cybersecurity and questions from attackers. On average, zero-day attacks last 8 months, allowing theft of valuable assets before detection. They are heavily used in targeted attacks due to the advantage over targets. Overall the document provides an overview of zero-day attacks and potential strategies to secure against unknown threats.
NormShield is a unified vulnerability management and cyber threat intelligence platform that uses 80% automated technology and 20% human intelligence to continuously monitor for vulnerabilities and threats. It aggregates data from open source intelligence, social media, blogs, and underground forums to identify unpatched vulnerabilities, data leaks, malware activities, and insider threats. Given that only 38% of organizations feel prepared for cyberattacks while just 0.1% of employees are security professionals, NormShield provides continuous security scanning to help organizations stay safe from the over 13,000 vulnerabilities published yearly.
Join Fidelis Threat Intelligence experts, Danny Pickens and Aamil Karimi for a live webinar as they present their findings from a series of data sets and dive into the implications for enterprise organizations, breaking down how security experts can apply threat intelligence insight to their real world defensible strategies.
Threat intelligence is knowledge that allows you to prevent or mitigate cyberattacks. Rooted in data, threat intelligence gives you context that helps you make informed decisions about your security by answering questions like who is attacking you, what their motivations and capabilities are, and what indicators of compromise in your systems to look for.
reference:https://www.recordedfuture.com/threat-intelligence-definition/
Threat Intelligence with Open Source Tools - Cornerstones of Trust 2014Santiago Bassett
Threat Intelligence has become increasingly important as the number and severity of threats is growing continuously. We live in an era where our prevention technologies are not enough anymore, antivirus products fail to detect new or sophisticated pieces of malware, our firewalls and perimeter defenses are easily bypassed and the attacker’s techniques are growing in complexity. In this new landscape, sharing threat intelligence has become a key component to mitigate cyber-attacks.
In this session we will define what Threat Intelligence is and discuss how to collect and integrate threat intelligence from public sources. In addition, we’ll demonstrate how to build your own Threat Intelligence data using Open Source tools such as sandboxes, honeypots, sinkholes and other publicly available tools.
The industry’s reticence to share information about attack vectors gives the adversary a huge advantage. Using Threat Intelligence we can reduce this advantage and enable preventative response. We will guide you through the different standards (OpenIOC, STIX, MAEC, OTX, IODEF…) to describe and share cyber intelligence, as well as Open Source Frameworks such as CIF (Collective Intelligence Framework) that allows you to combine different threat sources.
One of the biggest problems with Threat Intelligence is finding out how to take advantage of the data you have to actually improve the detection/prevention capabilities in your environment. We will describe how to leverage Threat Intelligence to detect threats and provide defenses, and we will focus on how to use Open Source Tools (Suricata, OSSIM, OSSEC, Bro, Yara…) to get the most of your Threat Intelligence.
Presenters: Jaime Blasco and Santiago Bassett
Cornerstones of Trust 2014:
https://www.cornerstonesoftrust.com
Outpost24 Webinar - DevOps to DevSecOps: delivering quality and secure develo...Outpost24
Our experts discuss the key considerations for implementing security training and application security into the SDLC, how to engage with developers through gamified learning and embed security testing without any downtime and costing the earth.
Cyber threat intelligence (CTI) involves collecting, evaluating, and analyzing cyber threat information using expertise and all-source information to provide insight and understanding of complex cyber situations. CTI can include tactical, operational, and strategic intelligence about security events, indicators of compromise, malware behavior, threat actors, and mapping online threats to geopolitical events over short, medium, and long timeframes. Implementing CTI enables organizations to prepare for and respond to existing and unknown threats through evidence-based knowledge and actionable advice beyond just reactive defense measures.
Cyber Intelligence Vision Information Sheet 20Nov2013Dave Eilken
Intelligence sharing has become the primary method of defending against cyber attacks. By sharing cyber security intelligence across organizations when one group experiences an incident, that information can benefit hundreds as actionable intelligence to increase the costs for malicious actors. Automating intelligence sharing through a federation of standards-based repositories that exchange information in real-time can help organizations achieve situational awareness across a community and jointly raise the cost of attacks while reducing the cost of proactive defense.
Find out the SOC Cyber Security at Steppa. Our SOC contains several capabilities like process and break down any PC translated information, assess and distinguish suspicious and maicious web and system activities, visualize and monitor all threats in real time.
Evidence-Based Security: The New Top Five ControlsPriyanka Aash
The document summarizes evidence from multiple cybersecurity reports to propose an updated set of top five cybersecurity controls. It analyzes data on the most common attack vectors like phishing and use of stolen credentials. Based on this, the proposed top five controls are: 1) Implementing multifactor authentication and privileged access management, 2) Implementing technical email controls, 3) Training users to spot spearphishing, 4) Managing vulnerabilities well through patching and configuration, and 5) Verifying and locking down external-facing systems and limiting internet access points. The document provides support for these recommendations through statistics and examples from real-world cyber attacks and breaches.
6 Steps for Operationalizing Threat IntelligenceSirius
The best form of defense against cyber attacks and those who perpetrate them is to know about them. Collaborative defense has become critical to IT security, and sharing threat intelligence is a force multiplier. But for many organizations, good quality intelligence is hard to come by.
Commercial threat intelligence technology and services can help enterprises arm themselves with the strategic, tactical and operational insights they need to identify and respond to global threat activity, and integrate intelligence into their security programs.
Threat intelligence sources have varying levels of relevance and context, and there are concerns about data quality and redundancy, shelf life, public/private data sharing, and threat intelligence standards. However, if processed and applied properly, threat intelligence provides a way for organizations to get the insight they need into attackers’ plans, prioritize and respond to threats, shorten the time between attack and detection, and focus staff efforts and decision-making.
View to learn:
--The difference between threat information and threat intelligence.
--Available sources of intelligence and how to determine if they apply to your business.
--Key steps for preparing to ingest threat information and turn it into intelligence.
--How to derive useful data that helps you achieve your business goals.
--Tools that are available to make collaboration easier.
Watch this recorded webinar to hear SANS Principal Instructor, Alissa Torres, Fidelis Chief Scientist, Dr. Abdul Rahman and Cyber Security expert, Tom Clare, discuss how organizations can evolve their approach to the fundamentals of a defensible security architecture toward a more robust strategy that is strong enough to defend organizations from the threats of today, and the zero-day threats of tomorrow.
Insider Threats Part 2: Preventing Data Exfiltration with Fidelis ElevateFidelis Cybersecurity
This webinar is a continuation to Part 1: Identifying Insider Threats with Fidelis EDR Technology. Fidelis Engineers, Lucas Chumley and Louis Smith will provide a demonstration of how Fidelis Technology can help organizations respond to and prevent an insider threat from moving data externally. You’ll learn how our Elevate technology can be leveraged to successfully identify what data has left your network, and how to prevent data leaving in future by looking for similar information on all other assets.
Threat Hunting - Moving from the ad hoc to the formalPriyanka Aash
In order to effectively defend your organization, you must think about the offensive strategy as well. But before we get ahead of ourselves let’s talk briefly about the building blocks of a good offense. First is an architecture that is built around a security policy that is aligned with the business risk. Risk must be understood and a cookie cutter approach must be avoided here because again every organization is different and so are their risks.
G3 Intelligence, through the cyber intelligence reports, provide unique insights and competitive advantages needed to development of complex business environment.
Outpost24 webinar: The state of ransomware in 2021 and how to limit your expo...Outpost24
We explain how best to identify security gaps through threat intelligence to get essential warning of impending ransomware threats targeting your organization.
You can't detect what you can't see illuminating the entire kill chainFidelis Cybersecurity
Organizations receive an overwhelming amount of alerts every day from their SIEMs, IPS/IDS, next gen firewalls, etc. Result is too many alerts and not enough manpower, visibility across the organization or enough context to make the right decisions.
We look at every stage of the attack lifecycle…and on every port and protocol. With Fidelis there’s no place for attackers to hide.
Healthcare info tech systems cyber threats ABI conference 2016Amgad Magdy
Healthcare becomes one of major economic and social problems around the world. Also security and privacy challenges in the healthcare sector is a growing issue , The psychology and sociology of information technology users in healthcare sector have problems to raise awareness about cyber security issues and the efforts that do aim to protect patient health do not equal the efforts that do to protect healthcare systems and records from daily cyber threats. Recent events have made clear that hackers will find opportunities to exploit flaws in the way healthcare organizations try to manage patient data with wrong mission and outdated approach, so it will lead to data protection failure. Healthcare organizations have lack of budget especially for information technology infrastructure and lack of staff training and monitoring systems to enhance information flow inside and outside organizations, also healthcare industry facing lack of talent who can improve systems security and thinking like hackers. It's possible to decrease gap between industry and healthcare organizations by increasing awareness about security issues depend on correct mission which focusing on patient records and health , In addition to modern approach that can detect advanced threats.
Using SurfWatch Labs' Threat Intelligence to Understand Third-Party RiskSurfWatch Labs
Data breaches and cyber-attacks are often tied to vendors, partners, or other external organizations. Threat intelligence can help to shed a light on an organization's third-party risks and help to provide guidance on how to mitigate that risk.
Using Threat Intelligence to Address Your Growing Digital RiskSurfWatch Labs
Cyber threat intelligence can be used to help organizations to better manage their growing digital risk footprints and drive more effective risk decisions.
How to Mitigate Risk From Your Expanding Digital PresenceSurfWatch Labs
The digital presence of organizations continues to expand, and with that expansion comes greater exposure to digital risks. Visibility into those risks is critical in order to effectively manage that risk.
Best Practices for Scoping Infections and Disrupting BreachesSplunk
o successfully prevent infections from becoming a data breach, security analysts need the ability to continuously collect, analyse, correlate and investigate a diverse set of data.
Join this webinar to hear Matthias Maier, Splunk Security Product Marketing Manager, discuss the specific data sources and capabilities required to determine the scope of an infection before it turns into a breach.
During this session, you'll learn:
- The capabilities required to distinguish an infection from a breach
- The specific analysis steps to understand the scope of an attack
- The data sources required to gain deep and broad visibility
- What to look for from network and endpoint data sources
Learn all about the Latest CompTIA Security+ SYO-701 Exam in 2 minutes! Swipe through the slides to discover the new updates in this latest version, its course content, target audience, exam details, career scope, and more.
𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐭 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐣𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐲 𝐧𝐨𝐰! 👉 https://www.infosectrain.com/courses/comptia-security/
In the ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, the latest version of the CompTIA Security+ (SY0-701) training course from InfosecTrain is your gateway to mastering the core skills necessary to secure data and information systems in the digital age.
The CompTIA Security+ SY0-701 course from InfosecTrain, provides a comprehensive and expert-led training experience, covering five key domains that are essential for understanding and excelling in the field of information security. Participants will delve into general security concepts, threats, vulnerabilities, mitigations, security architecture, security operations, and security program management. The course features practical exercises and hands-on labs to develop participant’s skills, ensuring that participants are well-prepared for the SY0-701 certification exam.
Unlock essential cybersecurity skills with InfosecTrain's latest CompTIA Security+ (SY0-701) course. Master core competencies in data and information system security, covering the latest threats, automation, zero trust principles, IoT security, and risk management. Be exam-ready and secure success on your first attempt.
Learn all about the 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐓𝐈𝐀 𝐒𝐞𝐜𝐮𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐲+ 𝐒𝐘𝟎-𝟕𝟎𝟏 𝐄𝐱𝐚𝐦 in 2 minutes!
Swipe through the slides to discover the new updates in this latest version, its course content, target audience, exam details, career scope and more..
This document provides an overview of reducing cybersecurity risks for business leaders. It discusses the growing threat of cyber attacks and how attackers' motives include espionage, financial gain, and disruption. The document recommends starting with behaviors to reduce risk, such as training employees and installing software patches. It also suggests implementing two-factor authentication, intrusion detection, and incident response plans. The document references frameworks for covering all cybersecurity specialties and provides examples of questions board members may ask about an organization's cybersecurity program.
A Security hole in an application can cause not only major financial loss but also loss of customer confidence, trust and reputation severely impacting the business. This webinar looks at well-established industry practices to identify and secure applications from breaches while adhering with regulatory compliances.
The Hacker Playbook: How to Think like a Cybercriminal to Reduce RiskBeyondTrust
In this presentation from their joint webinar, security experts and trainers at CQURE, Greg Tworek and Mike Jankowski-Lorek, help you put on your hacker cap to better identify dangerous vulnerabilities, strengthen your systems, and STOP the data breaches that litter the news sites today. They will also demonstrate how to exploit systems and how (from the hacker perspective) this can be proactively mitigated.
Catch the full on-demand webinar here:
https://www.beyondtrust.com/resources/webinar/hackers-playbook-think-like-cybercriminal-reduce-risk/?access_code=de936e36f25bb91acaae7593959af3c1
An overview on the application of data science methods and data analytics tools to complement cyber risk quantification, cyber insurance valuation, and cyber risk assessment.
Cyber Security presentation for the GS-GMIS in Columbia, SC on 7-19-2018, 125 people present, discussion at an Executive level to help Project Managers better understand Cyber Security and recent updates and guidance to help you plan for your company
Applied cognitive security complementing the security analyst Priyanka Aash
Security incidents are increasing dramatically and becoming more sophisticated, making it almost impossible for security analysts to keep up. A cognitive solution that can learn about security from structured and unstructured information sources is essential. It can be applied to empower security analysts with insights to qualify incidents and investigate risks quickly and accurately.
(Source : RSA Conference 2017)
The document provides an agenda for maturing an information security (IS) program using the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and FFIEC Cybersecurity Maturity Assessment. It discusses reasons to mature cybersecurity posture such as data breaches and their impact on the economy. It then outlines the NIST Cybersecurity Framework including its functions, categories, and subcategories. It also describes the FFIEC Maturity Assessment Tool and its domains for evaluating an organization's cybersecurity maturity. The document shares details about how one organization used these frameworks to improve their cybersecurity program over time from an initial assessment to continuous improvement.
The Avid Life Media hack is a striking example of everything that can go wrong when a company is completely breached followed by a total disclosure of the stolen information. This attack resulted in an estimated $200 million in costs, firing of the CEO, and countless lives ruined. This presentation will review the data exposed and what can be learned to prevent this from happening to your organization.
Outpost24 webinar - The new CISO imperative: connecting technical vulnerabili...Outpost24
In this webinar, our expert will discuss why CISOs must embrace unified cyber risk management for greater consolidation and simplification of business risk to build trust and maximize business resilience.
Scalar Security Roadshow: Toronto Presentation - April 15, 2015Scalar Decisions
On April 15, 2015, Scalar hosted our Security Roadshow in Toronto where we'll be focused on defence in three key areas - endpoint, application, and network. Led by our team of experts, these quick-fire, interactive sessions will arm you with the knowledge you need to improve your cyber security posture in some of the most common areas of vulnerability.
Defend the Endpoint with Bromium
Bromium is a new security protection tool for the host that relies on task-based virtualization. In this demo we'll look at how Bromium runs and protects the endpoint. We'll invite 0days from the audience and bring our own to show how the system really works. Much like how each virtual server is contained in a hypervisor, with Bromium each individual task on a host is contained in its own task-based virtual container. If you’ve ever looked at the Windows Task Manager, or the output of a Unix ‘ps’ process list, imagine if each group of processes, that makes up the task, was contained in its own hypervisor. That can be 40-50 tasks or more, each isolated in its own little hypervisor with no real access to the host.
Why is task virtualization helpful? By keeping each task in its own hypervisor, Bromium gives you a bottoms-up view of each individual task’s behaviour – without impacting system performance. If each process is contained in its own hypervisor, it’s easy to see when a process begins spawning other activities or creating any unusual traffic. Basically, it can very easily identify anything shifty. This is the most granular level of inspection you can get at a host level – Bromium is there at the very beginning when the virus begins to execute.
Defend the Application with WhiteHat
In this session we will look at a newer approach to application security and penetration testing, which combines persistent and automated testing processes to continuously monitor applications for vulnerabilities, as well as deep inspection of the business logic by trained specialists. This approach exceeds newer PCI 3 requirements and provides ongoing assurance that web application vulnerabilities are quickly detected and tracked to remediation.
We'll walk through the WhiteHat Security client management portal and discuss the WhiteHat methodology that can now be used, by you, to leverage the 150+ application specialists at WhiteHat to build a continuous application assessment process for your company's active web applications and software development teams.
Defend the Network with LogRhythm
As the security landscape changes, Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools that detect and investigate security breaches and threats have become increasingly complex to implement, integrate, and support. Inefficient solutions leave organizations slow to defend against and respond to complex attacks.
LogRhythm’s Security Intelligence Platform has removed the complexity from SIEM, while leveraging real-time threat intelligence with behavioural an
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3. Baselining the Different Types of
Cyber Threat Intelligence
For Senior Business Leaders – CISO, CIO, Risk Officer, etc.
• Informs business decisions and used to prioritize defense and direct
cybersecurity investments
• “Known Knowns” – Threat is understood and can be acted on / mitigated
For SOC/NOC Managers and Threat Analysts
• Aggregation of events along with the motivations, intent, and capabilities
of adversaries – how they plan, conduct, and sustain attack campaigns
• “Known Unknowns” – Confirmed existence of an actual threat
For SOC/NOC Operators
• The effort to detect and respond to on-the-wire events that are
technical and high volume. Focuses on threat indicators to hunt for and
defend against adversaries. Little-to-no contextualization or learning.
• “Unknown Unknowns” – Something weird is going on
Operational
Tactical
Decision
Strategic
Inputs
Outputs
Inputs
Outputs
LevelofIntelligence
3
5. Growing Digital Footprints
Increase Your Risk
7
The Larger Your Digital Footprint, The More
Avenues of Attack Provided to Threat Actors
• Social media use exposes more information and
employees – easier access to key executives
• Supply chain represents significant risk - 57% of
breaches originate from partners and suppliers (PwC)
• Dark Web markets and forums provide more tools
and information for threat actors to leverage –
translates to fraudulent activity against your business,
customers and brand
• Many popular threats leverage social engineering
techniques (i.e. phishing and ransomware)
• Convergence of physical and digital security risks
6. 6
The SurfWatch Labs
Threat Intelligence Stack
Cloud-based Suite and Advisory
Services deliver:
• Strategic and Operational
Threat Intelligence
• Relevant Cyber Risk
Management
• Actionable Fraud Awareness
and Prevention
• Digital Supply Chain Risk Visibility
• Brand and IP Protection
• Legal and Regulatory
Diligence
• KPIs and Cyber Risk
Reporting
Products
SaaS Applications and
API
Information and Analytics
Collect, Validate, Analyze and
Enrich
Solutions
Human Expertise Threat
Analyst
Cyber
Advisor
Data Collection Sources:
• Millions of Open Source
Media Outlets
• Twitter – Full Feed
• Cyber-Focused Sources- Blogs,
Security Researchers, etc.)
• Govt Mandated Breach Reports
• Vulnerability Reports
• PII Release Reports
• Phishing Feeds
• Dark Web Markets & Forums
• Paste Sites
• SurfWatch Customers
7. Q&A and Additional
SurfWatch Labs Resources
7
SurfWatch Cyber Advisor:
www.surfwatchlabs.com/cyber-advisor
SurfWatch Threat Analyst:
www.surfwatchlabs.com/threat-intel
Dark Web Intelligence:
www.surfwatchlabs.com/dark-web-intelligence
Personalized SurfWatch Demo:
info.surfwatchlabs.com/request-demo
Strategic and Operational Threat Intelligence