全球數位威權趨勢及對台灣的挑戰和機遇

Iurii Garasym, Director of Corporate Security at ELEKS and President of Cloud Security Alliance Lviv Chapter The future crimes and predestination of cybersecurity. Thoughts aloud in a whiskey bar. Iurii’s professional goal is to make business survivable. He focuses on security program development/improvement based on emerging security solutions and integrates those into business goals, objectives, strategy and activities.

Slides from Tony Martin-Vegue's presentation at PRMIA 2018 Risk Management and Regulatory Compliance Round Table in San Francisco, CA | April 11, 2018 "Cybersecurity Aspects of Blockchain and Cryptocurrency" Abstract: Many companies are considering blockchain technologies to make transactions faster, more secure and cost effective. If you are performing risk analysis on these emerging technologies, you ask be asking yourself: how do I even start to analyze risk when there are so many unknowns? A successful analysis requires a paradigm shift in thinking into two areas: casting aside the defense-in-depth metaphor to describe security controls; and, how we assess and analyze risk of new and emerging technologies that have a high degree of uncertainty. This talk will cover how to reframe your assessments for emerging technologies, such as blockchain, and how risk quantification methodologies such as Factor Analysis of Information Risk (FAIR) can help answer some of these questions and produce a credible risk assessment.

Cybercrime is nothing new. What is different now is the intimacy, reach and size of those attacks. There are hundreds of billions in losses each year. This unsettling state of affairs has created a binary world with really only two kinds of companies: those that have been hacked and admit it, and those that have been hacked and don't admit it or don’t know it yet. Worse yet, for the vast majority of individuals, very few of us have been untouched whether we know it or not. In NTT i³’s book “CyberCrime: Radically Rethinking the Global Threat,” Rich Boyer, Chief Architect for Security and Dr. Kenji Takahashi, VP Product Management for Security examine the current arms race between cybercriminals and their diverse and agile toolkits and the radically new approaches to cybersecurity that the enterprise must adopt to compete and win.

This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It discusses the history and development of IoT from 1997 to present day. Key points covered include the extraordinary benefits of IoT such as status updates, diagnostics, upgrades, control/automation, and location mapping. The document also addresses security and privacy challenges with collecting and sharing personal data through connected devices. Example applications of IoT highlighted are in manufacturing, infrastructure, transportation, healthcare, and media/advertising. The future of IoT is predicted to focus on enterprise, home, and government sectors, with enterprise being the largest at an estimated 9.1 billion devices by 2019.

This document provides a high-level summary of a cybersecurity briefing presented by Paul C Dwyer on March 26th 2015. It discusses various cyber threats including cybercrime, cyber warfare, cyber espionage, and more. Specific topics covered include the cyber threat landscape, what cyber threats want to achieve, cybercrime drivers and statistics, the progression of threats over the past 10 years, cybercrime tools and operations, and predictions for the future of cybersecurity challenges.

The document discusses cybersecurity issues and strategies. It provides background on the Internet Security Alliance (ISA), including its mission, priority programs, and board of directors. It then analyzes the changing threat landscape, characteristics of new attackers, insider threats, and the advanced persistent threat (APT). The document calls for a total risk management approach across technical, economic, legal and human resources functions to address cybersecurity challenges.

This presentation provides an overview of cyber security. It begins with an introduction to cyber security, explaining that it refers to the technologies and processes designed to protect computers, networks, and data from unauthorized access and cyber attacks. It then covers the importance of cyber security, citing increased cyber crimes, vulnerabilities in various industries, and the CIA triad model of ensuring data confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Additionally, it distinguishes between security, which protects data, and privacy, which relates to controlling how personal information is used. Finally, it briefly defines cyber crimes and common types like hacking, phishing, malware, and ransomware, before offering some safety tips to avoid becoming a victim.

Cyber-Security subtopic in Internet Governance educational series Online course https://eliademy.com/app/a/courses/85b737f8cd/1

The document provides an introduction to cyber security for board members. It defines cyber security as how individuals and organizations reduce the risk of cyber attacks by protecting devices, services, and personal information from theft or damage. It discusses the National Cyber Security Centre's role in understanding, guiding, responding to, and preventing cyber security incidents. It also highlights myths about cyber security and analyzes the costs of the TalkTalk data breach to demonstrate cyber security's importance. The document concludes that cyber security is a board-level responsibility given organizations' reliance on digital technology and potential costs of cyber incidents.

Clyde Wayne Crews Jr., VP for Policy and Director of Technology Studies at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, wrote about the splinternets concept for Forbes in 2001, calling splinternets multiple Internets “where prespecified ground rules regarding privacy and other governance issues replace regulation and central planning.”

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.

This document discusses digital forensics. It begins with an overview of cybercrime and digital forensics, defining cybercrime as illegal computer-related activities and digital forensics as the process of examining digital evidence in a forensically sound manner. The document then outlines the typical digital forensic process, which involves steps to protect the investigation scene, obtain evidence, preserve evidence, verify evidence, analyze evidence, trace evidence, and present findings in court. Regulations and standards for digital forensics from countries and organizations are also reviewed.