Nozomi Fortinet Accelerate18

This document discusses building a cyber security operations center (CSOC). It covers the need for a CSOC, its core components including security information and event management (SIEM), and integrating components like monitoring, alerting, and reporting. Key aspects that are important for a successful CSOC are people, processes, and technology. The roles and skills required for people in the CSOC and training needs are outlined. Developing standardized processes, procedures and workflows that align with frameworks like ISO are also discussed.

Cyber Security Trends Business Concerns Cyber Threats The Solutions Security Operation Center requirement SOC Architecture model SOC Implementation SOC & NOC SOC & CSIRT SIEM & Correlation ----------------------------------------------------------- Definition Gartner defines a SOC as both a team, often operating in shifts around the clock, and a facility dedicated to and organized to prevent, detect, assess and respond to cybersecurity threats and incidents, and to fulfill and assess regulatory compliance. The term "cybersecurity operation center "is often used synonymously for SOC. A network operations center (NOC) is not a SOC, which focuses on network device management rather than detecting and responding to cybersecurity incidents. Coordination between the two is common, however. A managed security service is not the same as having a SOC — although a service provider may offer services from a SOC. A managed service is a shared resource and not solely dedicated to a single organization or entity. Similarly, there is no such thing as a managed SOC. Most of the technologies, processes and best practices that are used in a SOC are not specific to a SOC. Incident response or vulnerability management remain the same, whether delivered from a SOC or not. It is a meta-topic, involving many security domains and disciplines, and depending on the services and functions that are delivered by the SOC. Services that often reside in a SOC are: • Cyber security incident response • Malware analysis • Forensic analysis • Threat intelligence analysis • Risk analytics and attack path modeling • Countermeasure implementation • Vulnerability assessment • Vulnerability analysis • Penetration testing • Remediation prioritization and coordination • Security intelligence collection and fusion • Security architecture design • Security consulting • Security awareness training • Security audit data collection and distribution Alternative names for SOC : Security defense center (SDC) Security intelligence center Cyber security center Threat defense center security intelligence and operations center (SIOC) Infrastructure Protection Centre (IPC) مرکز عملیات امنیت

** CyberSecurity Certification Training: https://www.edureka.co/cybersecurity-certification-training ** This Edureka tutorial on "Cybersecurity Frameworks" will help you understand why and how the organizations are using the cybersecurity framework to Identify, Protect and Recover from cyber attacks. Cybersecurity Training Playlist: https://bit.ly/2NqcTQV

Senior Director of Business Development, Matt Cowell's, S4x20 presentation details how to build an effective OT security operations center and the tools and skills needed.

my presentation at E-Crime abu dhabi conference about Security operation center Building and measure performance

Microsoft Sentinel is a cloud-native security information and event management (SIEM) solution powered by AI and automation. It collects security data from various sources at cloud scale, uses machine learning to analyze the data and detect threats, provides visualizations to investigate incidents and related entities, and enables automating common security tasks and workflows through automation rules and playbooks. This increases security operations efficiency and helps organizations accelerate response to security threats.

This document discusses the principles of zero trust architecture, which aims to eliminate trust from IT systems by verifying all users and devices before granting limited, least-privilege access. It outlines the core elements of zero trust, including verifying the user, verifying their device, and limiting access and privileges. The document also notes that implementing zero trust will require monitoring the environment closely, architecting microperimeters, mapping acceptable data routes, and identifying sensitive data. Organizations may face challenges from technical debt, legacy systems, and other issues requiring new technologies or wrappers.

Based on 6 years of creating zero trust networks at Google, the BeyondCorp framework has led to the popularization of a new network security model within enterprises, called the software-defined perimeter.

The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) and cybersecurity challenges in manufacturing. It provides an overview of the evolving threat landscape, including common hacking techniques like spearphishing and malware. The presentation emphasizes the importance of cyber hygiene practices for manufacturers such as updating software, using strong unique passwords, training employees on security basics, and not browsing as an administrator. It promotes attending an upcoming cybersecurity forum to learn more on topics that will help protect manufacturing organizations from emerging threats.

1) OT cybersecurity requires taking a holistic view of plant risk that considers impacts beyond financials, such as safety, environmental and operational impacts. Assets should be classified according to risk so priorities can be set. 2) Knowing the assets in the OT environment is essential before strategies can be developed. New technologies can help with asset inventory. 3) OT cybersecurity responsibilities need to be clearly defined, which could include one or two CISO roles to oversee both IT and OT, with close collaboration.

The document discusses building a security operations center (SOC) and provides information on why an organization would build a SOC, how to establish the necessary skills and processes, and technology solutions like HP ArcSight that can be used. It describes how HP consultants have experience building SOCs for major companies and can help customers establish an effective SOC to monitor for security events, ensure compliance, and protect the organization. It provides details on how to structure a SOC, including defining roles and processes, implementing a security information and event management (SIEM) system, and establishing performance metrics to improve over time.

The document discusses IEC 62443, an international standard for industrial automation and control system (IACS) cybersecurity. It provides an overview of key aspects of the standard, including its structure, risk assessment process, protection levels, security requirements, and life cycle approach. The standard is intended to help organizations establish cybersecurity programs for IACS that are risk-based and cover the entire life cycle from planning to decommissioning.

The document discusses the results of an expert survey about future cyber attacks and IT security challenges in 2025. Experts predict that (1) attacks on the Internet of Things will increase, (2) next generation malware will be more sophisticated and precise, and (3) social engineering attacks targeting users will rise. To combat these threats, IT security needs to offer advanced artificial intelligence for quick response and automated detection of targeted attacks, as well as new authentication methods. Experts say the biggest challenges are users' lack of security awareness, exploding data volumes, lack of coordination against cybercrime, and fast technological changes like the IoT. Companies must increase security training and continuously improve automated data analysis and secure cloud solutions to ensure IT security

Analysis, strategies and practical action plans for National Government Cybersecurity based upon the United Nations - International Telecommunications Union - UN/ITU Cybersecurity Framework and their Global Cybersecurity Agenda - GCA.

You own a SIEM, but to be secure, you need a Security Operations Center! How do you cross the chasm? Do you hire staff or outsource? And what skills are needed? Mike Ostrowski, a cybersecurity industry veteran, will review common pitfalls experienced through the journey from SIEM to SOC, the pros and cons of an all in-house SOC vs. outsourcing, and the benefits of a hybrid SOC model. Learning Objectives: 1: You own a SIEM, but to be secure, you need a SOC. How do you cross the chasm? 2: What are the pros and cons of in-house, fully managed and hybrid security? 3: What considerations go into deciding whether to employ a hybrid strategy? (Source: RSA Conference USA 2018)