Sponsored by ForeScout, Webtorials surveyed IT professionals worldwide who are responsible for enterprise communications networks regarding their view about the prevalence and security of the Internet of Things (IoT). Here are some of the findings. For the full report, visit: https://www.forescout.com/iot-security-survey-results/
This document summarizes an automated security control solution called ForeScout. It notes that ForeScout is a leading provider of automated security control solutions for large enterprises and governments, with strong growth, deployments across industries, and global support. It describes how ForeScout provides comprehensive visibility of endpoints on the network and enables real-time automated controls to balance access needs with security.
The Frost & Sullivan report found that 72% of networks experienced 5 or more security incidents in the past 12 months. It questions whether traditional methods using agents can adequately monitor all devices, including BYOD, IoT, and computers, and invokes predetermined security controls. The report suggests network access control as a method to help address these challenges through continuous monitoring and threat mitigation.
Top 7 Security Measures for IoT Systems Zoe Gilbert
Since, IoT systems of interrelated computing devices, mechanical or digital machines, which enables data transfer over a network without requiring human to human or human to computer interaction. So these are top 7 security measures which are most effective in order to enhance productivity for delivering better customer experience by minimizing the operational costs.
The document summarizes the CounterACT security platform which provides network visibility, access control, and compliance capabilities. It can detect all devices on a network, control user access based on policies, and help maintain regulatory compliance. The platform offers non-disruptive deployment, scalability for all network sizes, and easy management through a centralized console.
This document summarizes an automated security control solution called ForeScout. It notes that ForeScout is a leading provider of automated security control solutions for large enterprises and governments, with strong growth, deployments across industries, and global support. It describes how ForeScout provides comprehensive visibility of endpoints on the network and enables real-time automated controls to balance access needs with security.
Next-generation Zero Trust Cybersecurity for the Space AgeBlock Armour
Space infrastructure has become an integral part of everyday life, with individuals, businesses and governments relying overwhelmingly on it. However, despite the space industry’s technical sophistication, its cybersecurity efforts have lagged behind that of other high-tech sectors.
Block Armour has developed a next-gen Zero Trust Cybersecurity solution explicitly designed for connected devices, integrated IoT systems and related communication networks. And, is extending the solution to deliver Zero Trust Cybersecurity for Software-defined Space based Systems.
Network Access Control Market Trends, Technological Analysis and Forecast Rep...natjordan6
Global Network Access Control Market was estimated over USD 551.6 million in 2014 and is anticipated to be worth USD 4.39 billion by 2022, with a CAGR at 30.2%. Increasing rate of data thefts and cyber-attacks have resulted in the development of Network Access Control that provide solution to combat these problems. NAC solutions have been accepted on a large scale at a rapid pace in order to ensure safety from malware attacks, hackers and malicious software thereby leading to a need for secure network infrastructure.
Solution: Block Armour Secure Remote Access for WFHBlock Armour
The Covid-19 pandemic has compelled organizations to allow large sections of the workforce to work from home. A majority of enterprises have deployed a VPN to provide remote access and ensure business continuity. However, traditional VPNs were never designed for today's highly distributed and hybrid IT environments and could expose enterprise applications and sensitive data on the corporate network to malware, ransomware, and other cyberattacks. Learn how Block Armour's #ZeroTrust security solution with integrated 2-factor authentication mitigates the risk of unauthorized access, prevents malware propagation and enables secure and compliant remote access for employees working from home due to Covid-19.
SCADA Security: The Five Stages of Cyber GriefLancope, Inc.
Every time a new information technology finds its way into production, it seems as though we end up repeating the same process – security vulnerabilities will be discovered and disclosed in that technology, and users and vendors will deny that the risks are significant. Only after major attacks occur do we really start to see efforts to address the inherent risks in a systematic way.
We’re falling into this exact same trap again with Industrial Control and SCADA systems, but in this case the problem is worse, because the inherent nature of control systems prevents us from applying many of the strategies that have been used to protect other kinds of computer networks.
Join Lancope’s Director of Security Research, Tom Cross, for a look at the five stages of grief that organizations seem to pass through as they come to terms with security risks, and how far we’ve come regarding Industrial Control Systems.
Hear about:
The state of Control Systems security vulnerabilities
Attack activity that is prompting a change in perspective
The unique, long-term challenges associated with protecting SCADA networks
How anomaly detection can play a key role in protecting SCADA systems now
The idea of a more connected world is an exciting prospect. The proliferation of Internet-enabled cars, appliances, medical devices, thermostats, and so on has already changed the way we live and will only continue grow. Unfortunately, these devices are expanding an already large attack surface, and cybercriminals are eager to exploit them.
If we do not prepare for this influx of new, specialized devices on our networks, the Internet of Things (IoT) will leave gaping holes in our cybersecurity practices. But securing these many devices is a daunting task for even the bravest security professional.
Join Keith Wilson of Cisco Security for a webinar to discuss the security challenges related to IoT. Topics covered include:
-Why IoT devices can be difficult to secure
-Industries already affected by this trend such as health care, manufacturing, financial services and retail
-The various approaches to securing these devices
-How you can best keep IoT devices from becoming a security liability
IoT Systems provide powerful, flexible features for IT systems — tracking, monitoring, and other data sharing. Today’s IoT devices utilize microservices and APIs that make them easy to put into production. But securing them isn’t as easy.
This webinar will look at security risks of IoT devices, interfaces, and implementations. We’ll provide practical steps and checklists any DevOps team can use to make their IoT components as secure as possible. We’ll also cover some testing best practices that can be done pre- and post-production to verify security and resilience on an ongoing basis.
This document discusses Network Access Control (NAC) and how it works with other McAfee products to secure network access. NAC checks systems for health compliance against policies before and after network admission. It works with Microsoft NAP and McAfee NSP to enforce compliance for both managed and unmanaged systems. NAC is integrated into the McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator console and provides a unified way to control network access and security across endpoints, appliances, and network devices.
CASE STUDY: How Block Armour enabled secure remote access to on- premise as ...Block Armour
Due to the #covid19 pandemic, organizations were faced with an unprecedented, novel challenge of ensuring business continuity without endangering employee health and safety. Presenting our latest case study about how we enabled secure remote access to on-premise as well as SaaS applications for the employees of a Fortune 500 Oil and Gas firm subsidiary with minimal changes in their existing IT environment.
Presented at Internet of Things Stream Conference 2015 in San Francisco by Mark Benson on April 2nd, 2015.
ABSTRACT: The growth of IoT is occurring at an incredible rate, justly raising alarms about security and privacy issues as we become increasingly reliant on these intelligent, interconnected devices in our lives and businesses. How are we to protect billions of devices from attacks and intrusions that could compromise our personal privacy, public safety, or business viability? Building an IoT solution involves securing sensors, devices, networks, cloud platforms, web applications, and mobile applications for diverse industries. This presentation examines the landscape of emerging security challenges posed by connected devices and offers a catalog of security deployment patterns that have been successfully used by some of the world’s most well known OEMs to deploy connected product fleets.
IoT Security – Executing an Effective Security Testing Process EC-Council
Deral Heiland CISSP, serves as a the Research Lead (IoT) for Rapid7. Deral has over 20 years of experience in the Information Technology field, and has held multiple positions including: Senior Network Analyst, Network Administrator, Database Manager, Financial Systems Manager and Senior Information Security Analyst. Over the last 10+ years Deral’s career has focused on security research, security assessments, penetration testing, and consulting for corporations and government agencies. Deral also has conducted security research on a numerous technical subjects, releasing white papers, security advisories, and has presented the information at numerous national and international security conferences including Blackhat, Defcon, Shmoocon, DerbyCon, RSAC, Hack In Paris. Deral has been interviewed by and quoted by several media outlets and publications including ABC World News Tonight, BBC, Consumer Reports, MIT Technical Review, SC Magazine, Threat Post and The Register.
As the need for digital transformation continues, IoT development and adoption for both enterprises and consumers are also on the rise. One of the main challenges in allowing multiple device connectivity is cybersecurity. Here are the challenges enterprises are facing when ensuring security for their IoT connections.
This document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) security. It defines IoT as interconnecting physical devices via communication technologies. It categorizes IoT devices and lists common technology vendors. It then describes why IoT devices are vulnerable in terms of cost, processing power, history of neglecting security, proprietary technologies, and inability to update. Examples of IoT attacks are also provided such as using webcams for DDoS attacks and hacking home routers and cars. The document concludes with recommended countermeasures like leveraging existing frameworks, segmentation, not relying on users, and building in automatic updates.
The document summarizes the results of a study on IT security managers' needs and realities:
- IT security managers want security systems to share information and automate threat mitigation, but very few current systems do this.
- While nearly all managers see the benefits of integrated security controls, less than half of organizations actually implement continuous monitoring and mitigation.
- The study found a huge gap between what managers need and want from their security systems, and the fragmented state of most organizations' current security postures.
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT) and its challenges. It defines IoT as connecting everyday objects to the internet so that a milk carton could tell you when it is running low. The document outlines several IoT challenges including communication mechanisms, handling large amounts of data, connectivity, security, power consumption, and interoperability between different systems. It proposes that standards and organizations like the Open Interconnect Consortium are needed to address interoperability. The document concludes with proposing a traffic monitoring project in Oklahoma City that would use sensors to count and classify vehicles on highways and send mobile phone notifications about traffic status to users.
Vishali Bhatnagar, a 3rd year B.Tech student in Electronics and Communication Engineering at Amity School of Engineering and Technology, has selected Internet of Things (IoT) as the topic for her project. She is interested in IoT because it allows for machine-to-machine connectivity and will help develop smart cities. IoT will also become more prevalent in the next five years, with many consumer and industrial devices being connected through IoT. If selected, she intends to work hard to learn about innovations in IoT and apply it towards applications like security, data storage, reducing hardware complexity, and connecting various devices to enable easy access and transmission of data.
Introduction To AWS IoT - SoCalCodeCamp Nov 2016Dexter Baga
This document provides an introduction to AWS IoT including what it is, how devices can connect to it, how secure it is, how other AWS services can be used with it, and how to get the current state of devices. It discusses that AWS IoT allows billions of devices to connect securely to the cloud and integrate with services like CloudWatch, DynamoDB, Kinesis and Lambda. It also provides examples of using device shadows, MQTT topics for classifying messages, rules engines, and SDKs for connecting devices.
Network Access Control (NAC) can protect your network from insecure endpoints and enforce security policies. Yet deploying NAC can be a huge challenge. Does it make sense for your organization to take the plunge? Find out how to answer that question by understanding how open standards enable technology that helps ensure endpoint compliance with integrity policies at, and after, network connection.
Eliminate Silos to Enhance Critical Infrastructure Protection by Jasvir GillTheAnfieldGroup
The presentation discusses the need to eliminate silos between IT, physical security, and operational systems to enhance critical infrastructure protection. It notes that threats against utilities have grown and now span many industries. Traditional security approaches are difficult to scale and things can be missed. The main root cause identified is the existence of silos, as attackers do not think that way. The presentation promotes bridging gaps across silos to provide a holistic security solution and mitigate blended threats. It provides examples of how AlertEnterprise delivers a unified approach to risk management, access control, compliance, and monitoring across logical, physical and operational systems.
O documento discute o conceito de NAC (Network Access Control), seus benefícios, tipos, implementação e softwares. O NAC protege redes contra acessos não autorizados avaliando a "saúde" dos dispositivos e aplicando políticas de segurança antes de conceder acesso total à rede corporativa. Ele pode isolar dispositivos vulneráveis para remediação e reforça as políticas de segurança de forma proativa.
The document provides information about an ITIC committee briefing at the Marshall Space Flight Center on November 29, 2012. It discusses the membership and activities of the ITIC committee. It also summarizes presentations and topics discussed at the briefing, including SPoRT weather modeling activities, mobile applications, high performance networking, and opportunities for IT innovation on the International Space Station.
The document provides information and instructions for candidates taking the National Assessment Collaboration Examination. It outlines that the exam assesses clinical competence through problems in various medical disciplines. It stresses confidentiality of exam materials and details logistics like the exam duration, items allowed and prohibited, and physical examination procedures. Candidates are guided on navigation of exam stations and interactions with examiners and standardized patients.
The document discusses FlowNAC, which is a flow-based network access control solution that allows granting users access to the network depending on the requested service. It operates at a fine-grained level based on traffic flows and can authorize access to specific services independently. FlowNAC relies on a modified version of IEEE 802.1X and does not require IP addresses or DHCP. It uses encapsulated EAPoL frames between the supplicant, authenticator, and authentication server. The authenticator enforces access control based on authorized flows defined in the SDN controller. The document also discusses how SDN and network function virtualization can be combined for intrusion prevention by processing some traffic in the data plane and forwarding other
Network Access Control as a Network Security SolutionConor Ryan
This document presents a project investigating Network Access Control (NAC) as a network security solution. It provides background on NAC, describing how it controls network access through policies that assess devices. The project implements the PacketFence NAC solution in three phases: setting up the network and PacketFence appliance; configuring policies through the web GUI; and testing administration and user access. Other NAC technologies are briefly discussed. The conclusion evaluates PacketFence and the project phases, noting limitations and recommendations.
Make presence in a building or area a policy in accessing network resources by integrating physical and network access through the Trusted Computing Group's IF-MAP communications standard.
Agri-IoT: A Semantic Framework for Internet of Things-enabled Smart Farming A...Andreas Kamilaris
With the recent advancement of the Internet of Things (IoT), it is now possible to process a large number of sensor data streams using different large-scale IoT platforms. These IoT frameworks are used to collect, process and analyse data streams in real-time and facilitate provision of smart solutions
designed to provide decision support. Existing IoT-based solutions are mainly domain-dependent, providing stream processing and analytics focusing on specific areas (smart cities, healthcare etc.). In the context of agri-food industry, a variety of external parameters belonging to different domains (e.g. weather conditions, regulations etc.) have a major influence over the food supply chain, while flexible and adaptive IoT frameworks, essential to truly realize the concept of smart farming, are currently inexistent. In this presentation, we propose Agri-IoT, a semantic framework for IoT-based smart farming applications, which supports reasoning over
various heterogeneous sensor data streams in real-time. Agri-
IoT can integrate multiple cross-domain data streams, providing
a complete semantic processing pipeline, offering a common
framework for smart farming applications. Agri-IoT supports
large-scale data analytics and event detection, ensuring seamless interoperability among sensors, services, processes, operations, farmers and other relevant actors, including online information sources and linked open datasets and streams available on the Web.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which allows machines to communicate with each other through sensors and connectivity to share data and take actions. It describes IoT as a network of physical objects that can interact using technologies like RFID, sensors, wireless communication, energy harvesting, and cloud computing. The document outlines the architecture of IoT including sensor, gateway/network, management service, and application layers. It discusses current and future applications of IoT in areas like smart cities, healthcare, agriculture, and transportation. Major challenges of IoT include big data explosion, security/privacy, and power efficiency. The future of IoT is presented as increasingly connected smart homes, grids, cities, and factories.
The document presents an overview of Internet of Things (IoT) concepts and proposes a reference architecture for IoT. It discusses core IoT concerns like connectivity, device management, data handling and security. It describes common IoT device types like Arduino, Raspberry Pi and communication protocols like HTTP, MQTT, CoAP. The proposed reference architecture aims to provide a scalable and secure way to interact with billions of connected devices by addressing issues like management, data processing and disaster recovery. An example implementation of the architecture for an RFID attendance tracking system is also presented.
The document discusses the evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT), which represents the next stage in the development of the Internet. As devices become embedded with sensors and connectivity, it is estimated that there will be over 50 billion connected devices by 2020, far surpassing the world's human population. This growth will be driven by the integration of sensors into everyday objects and the standardization of IP protocols. The IoT will generate unprecedented amounts of data traffic and transform how people and machines interact online.
This document provides an introduction to machine learning, including:
- It discusses how the human brain learns to classify images and how machine learning systems are programmed to perform similar tasks.
- It provides an example of image classification using machine learning and discusses how machines are trained on sample data and then used to classify new queries.
- It outlines some common applications of machine learning in areas like banking, biomedicine, and computer/internet applications. It also discusses popular machine learning algorithms like Bayes networks, artificial neural networks, PCA, SVM classification, and K-means clustering.
Internet of Things (IoT) - We Are at the Tip of An IcebergDr. Mazlan Abbas
You are likely benefitting from The Internet of Things (IoT) today, whether or not you’re familiar with the term. If your phone automatically connects to your car radio, or if you have a smartwatch counting your steps, congratulations! You have adopted one small piece of a very large IoT pie, even if you haven't adopted the name yet.
IoT may sound like a business buzzword, but in reality, it’s a real technological revolution that will impact everything we do. It's the next IT Tsunami of new possibility that is destined to change the face of technology, as we know it. IoT is the interconnectivity between things using wireless communication technology (each with their own unique identifiers) to connect objects, locations, animals, or people to the Internet, thus allowing for the direct transmission of and seamless sharing of data.
IoT represents a massive wave of technical innovation. Highly valuable companies will be built and new ecosystems will emerge from bridging the offline world with the online into one gigantic new network. Our limited understanding of the possibilities hinders our ability to see future applications for any new technology. Mainstream adoption of desktop computers and the Internet didn’t take hold until they became affordable and usable. When that occurred, fantastic and creative new innovation ensued. We are on the cusp of that tipping point with the Internet of Things.
IoT matters because it will create new industries, new companies, new jobs, and new economic growth. It will transform existing segments of our economy: retail, farming, industrial, logistics, cities, and the environment. It will turn your smartphone into the command center for the both digital and physical objects in your life. You will live and work smarter, not harder – and what we are seeing now is only the tip of the iceberg.
How underground markets for stolen data and hacking tools are driving cybercrime today, and some of the possible security responses, defenses, and strategies
A survey of 310 IT security professionals taken at the Infosecurity Europe trade show by Imperva. The survey found that when it comes to insider threats, over half (58 percent) of the IT security professionals were deeply concerned about careless users who unwittingly put their organization’s data at risk.
Federal Webinar: Best Practices and Tools for Reducing Insider ThreatsSolarWinds
Our presenter discussed and demonstrated best practices to help detect and combat insider threats, including information about implementing the right tools, along with continuous monitoring of systems and networks to aid in mitigation and prevention. Monitoring data can help agencies make informed decisions, safeguard against insider threats, and quickly identify and fix vulnerabilities. He also suggested ideas that we believe will help to enforce good information security habits within your organization to help improve your agency’s security posture.
During this interactive webinar, attendees learned:
How event monitoring, performance monitoring, and log management can be utilized to help detect and prevent threats, and help ensure that devices are operating and being used properly
How configuration management can be leveraged to help prevent errors and reduce vulnerabilities
How the implementation of Security Incident and Event Management (SIEM) tools can better equip agencies to quickly detect and respond to security threats
How to track devices and users on your network, and maintain historic data for forensics
Ideas about building security into your IT community with daily activities and conversations
How an approach styled after a secure development lifecycle can lead to improved security practices
Considerations for a secure internet of things for cities and communitiesMrinal Wadhwa
This document discusses considerations for securing Internet of Things (IoT) systems for cities and communities. It provides examples of IoT applications like air quality monitoring, water management, smart agriculture, and smart parking. It then outlines challenges in securing large distributed networks of wireless devices, including ensuring integrity of data, availability of the system, and confidentiality. Key lessons learned are that security must be built into IoT systems from the start, the entire device lifecycle must be managed carefully, communication networks must be resilient and fault tolerant, and automated monitoring and response are needed for scalability.
This document appears to be a series of slides from a presentation on cloud computing and cybersecurity. The slides discuss trends in cyber threats like the rapid growth of malware and frequent attacks on web servers. They highlight challenges small-to-medium enterprises face in cybersecurity like limited resources and complexity. The presentation introduces Sophos as a cybersecurity vendor that aims to provide complete, simple security solutions that can be deployed and managed in various ways including on-premise, as a service, or in the cloud. It suggests Sophos offers unified protection across networks, servers, endpoints and mobile devices through an intuitive management console.
The Internet Is a Dog-Eat-Dog World, and Your App Is Clad in Milk-Bone UnderwearBob Wall
Presentation at the 2016 Big Sky Developers' Conference.
Overview of the dismal state of security on the Web, some suggestions for better app development processes to mitigate problems.
GISEC 2015 Your Network in the Eyes of a Hacker - DTS SolutionShah Sheikh
This document discusses hackers and security from the perspective of a penetration tester. It begins by distinguishing between hackers and crackers, noting that hackers are highly skilled individuals seeking knowledge, while crackers seek financial gain or to cause damage. It then discusses common misconceptions around security, noting that security is an architecture rather than appliances or policies. Several examples are given of exploiting popular security products and technologies. The document warns that the UAE is a vulnerable target given weaknesses in infrastructure and disaster recovery plans. It then describes hypothetical penetration tests against several large organizations in the UAE, highlighting vulnerabilities discovered. The document concludes by discussing mobile app security risks and advertising an upcoming security conference exhibition.
The document discusses cybersecurity threats and provides recommendations for how businesses can protect themselves. Common attack vectors include stolen passwords, malware, ransomware, and insecure cloud configurations. The document recommends implementing standard security best practices like multi-factor authentication, encryption, patching, network monitoring, and regular backups to mitigate risks. Understanding common threats, prioritizing risks, and having an incident response plan are key for businesses to defend against cyber attacks.
The document discusses the state of threat detection in 2018 and plans for improving threat detection and hunting in 2019. Some key points:
- Email still delivers most malware while file-less attacks that evade prevention are rising. Cyber attacks are the top concern for many businesses.
- Only 28% of respondents felt preventive defenses were highly effective against targeted attacks. Just 21% believed post-breach detection was highly effective.
- Common pain points included insufficient resources, lack of automation for incident response, and alert overload.
- Threat hunting involves proactive searching across systems based on expert hypotheses, unlike typical detection techniques. Many organizations do not threat hunt due to lack of time, skills or visibility.
- To
Presentation by Charl van der Walt, Jaco van Graan and Roelof Temmingh at ISEC in 2000.
The presentation begins with a discussion on commercial crime statics and trends. Security fundamentals such as encryption and the four pillars of information security are discussed. The presentation ends with a series of discussions on the seven steps of the security process.
Over 9 billion components will be downloaded this year from the Sonatype Central Repository, representing a fundamental shift from "writing" to "assembling" applications.
Three thousand (3000) respondents to Sonatype's 2013 OSS Software Survey reported that at least 80% of their applications are comprised of components. Learn how this major shift to component assembly is driving the need for much more sophisticated component management. http://www.sonatype.com/clm/why-clm
IT teams are overwhelmed trying to manage network security and compliance regulations while responding to help tickets. Endpoint profiling can help by providing complete visibility into all devices on the network. It allows teams to more efficiently manage initiatives like data security, rogue device detection, compliance, incident response, asset discovery, BYOD programs, authentication, and outsourcing verification. The document describes how endpoint profiling supports each of these areas.
Insider Threat has become a very "real" issue for organizations of all sizes and across all industries. The focus of these malicious attacks (from insiders, outsiders and malware) is often human generated data such as documents. IT can reduce their risk of exposure by taking on a few minor, yet impactful tasks.
Federal Webinar: Leverage IT Operations Monitoring and Log Data to Reduce Ins...SolarWinds
According to the fourth annual Federal Cybersecurity Survey from SolarWinds and Market Connections, insider threats are the leading source of threats to federal agencies. Human error is one of the most common insider threats, followed by abuse of privileges, and theft. The increased sophistication of threats, volume of attacks, and end-user policy violations make agencies more vulnerable than ever. In this webinar, we discussed how implementing the right tools, as well as continuously monitoring systems and networks, can provide the data to make informed decisions and help agencies safeguard against insider threats, and quickly identify and fix vulnerabilities.
During this webinar our presenters discussed:
The 2017 SolarWinds Federal Cybersecurity Survey, and the top sources of threats
How the right tools and technologies can provide IT infrastructure data to help safeguard against malicious and non-malicious internal threats, including:
Utilizing fault, performance, and log management data to help ensure that devices are continuously monitored and operating correctly
Leveraging configuration management to help prevent errors and reduce vulnerabilities
How the implementation of Security Incident and Event Management (SIEM) tools can better equip agencies to quickly detect and respond to security threats and help to reduce vulnerability, including:
Utilizing log data to detect malicious or out-of-policy actions, fine-tune firewall configurations, and monitor Active Directory® changes
How to track devices and users on your network and maintain historic data for forensics
Assessment and Threats: Protecting Your Company from Cyber AttacksCimation
In the second of six presentations in this series on cyber security, we explore the different types of malware and explain the first steps your company can take to avoid the threat of cyberattacks.
Organizations are increasingly looking to their Internal Auditors to provide independent assurance about cyber risks and the organization's ability to defend against cyber attacks. With information technology becoming an inherent critical success factor for every business and the emerging cyber threat landscape, every internal auditor needs to equip themselves on IT audit essentials and cyber issues.
In part 14 of our Cyber Security Series you will learn about the current cyber risks and attack methods from Richard Cascarino, including:
Where are we now and Where are we going?
Current Cyberrisks
• Data Breach and Cloud Misconfigurations
• Insecure Application User Interface (API)
• The growing impact of AI and ML
• Malware Attack
• Single factor passwords
• Insider Threat
• Shadow IT Systems
• Crime, espionage and sabotage by rogue nation-states
• IoT
• CCPA and GDPR
• Cyber attacks on utilities and public infrastructure
• Shift in attack vectors
Webinar: Insights from CYREN's 2015-Q3 Cyber Threat ReportCyren, Inc
This document summarizes a CYREN CyberThreat Report for Q3 2015. It discusses challenges in web security like the growing number of devices and lack of visibility. It finds most organizations face challenges from advanced threats and insufficient prevention solutions. While some hesitate to use cloud-based security due to trust or cost issues, the document shows cloud can provide better protection speed. It also summarizes recent malware trends like Android "Ghostpush" and web-based threats. Phishing targeting businesses is discussed along with the Ashley Madison breach. The document ends by reviewing Q3 data on threats, phishing, and spam activity.
This document discusses ethical hacking. It defines ethical hacking as independent computer security professionals who evaluate target systems' security and report bugs found without damaging systems or stealing information. It outlines the different types of hackers (black hat, white hat, grey hat), hacking skills required, the hacking process, and advantages/disadvantages of ethical hacking compared to unethical hacking. Ethical hackers are in high demand and can earn salaries ranging from $25,000 to over $130,000 annually.
These slides - based on the webinar featuring David Monahan, research director at leading IT analyst firm Enterprise Management Associates (EMA), and Wade Williamson, director of product marketing at Vectra Networks - explain how threat detection algorithms can replace your Big Data with better data.
Learn how algorithms can improve incident response, reduce risk and improve ROI.
Similar to The Internet of Things Isn't Coming, It's Here (20)
10th International Conference on Networks, Mobile Communications and Telema...ijp2p
10th International Conference on Networks, Mobile Communications and
Telematics (NMOCT 2024)
Scope
10th International Conference on Networks, Mobile Communications and Telematics (NMOCT 2024) is a forum for presenting new advances and research results in the fields of Network, Mobile communications, and Telematics. The aim of the conference is to provide a platform to the researchers and practitioners from both academia as well as industry to meet and share cutting-edge development in the field.
Authors are solicited to contribute to the conference by submitting articles that illustrate research results, projects, surveying works, and industrial experiences that describe significant advances in the following areas but are not limited to.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
Mobile Communications and Telematics Mobile Network Management and Service Infrastructure Mobile Computing Integrated Mobile Marketing Communications Efficacy of Mobile Communications Mobile Communication Applications Critical Success Factors for Mobile Communication Diffusion Metric Mobile Business Enterprise Mobile Communication Security Issues and Requirements Mobile and Handheld Devices in the Education Telematics Tele-Learning Privacy and Security in Mobile Computing and Wireless Systems Cross-Cultural Mobile Communication Issues Integration and Interworking of Wired and Wireless Networks Location Management for Mobile Communications Distributed Systems Aspects of Mobile Computing Next Generation Internet Next Generation Web Architectures Network Operations and Management Adhoc and Sensor Networks Internet and Web Applications Ubiquitous Networks Wireless Multimedia Systems Wireless Communications
Heterogeneous Wireless Networks Operating System and Middleware Support for Mobile Computing Interaction and Integration in Mobile Communications Business Models for Mobile Communications E-Commerce & E-Governance
Nomadic and Portable Communication Wireless Information Assurance Mobile Multimedia Architecture and Network Management Mobile Multimedia Network Traffic Engineering & Optimization Mobile Multimedia Infrastructure Developments Mobile Multimedia Markets & Business Models Personalization, Privacy and Security in Mobile Multimedia Mobile Computing Software Architectures Network & Communications Network Protocols & Wireless Networks Network Architectures High Speed Networks Routing, Switching and Addressing Techniques Measurement and Performance Analysis Peer To Peer and Overlay Networks QOS and Resource Management Network-Based Applications Network Security Self-organizing networks and Networked Systems Mobile & Broadband Wireless Internet Recent Trends & Developments in Computer Networks
Paper Submission
Authors are invited to submit papers through the conference Submission System by July 06, 2024. Submissions must be original and
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Crafting a compelling SEO proposal? Learn how to structure a winning SEO proposal template with essential elements and tips for client engagement. Elevate your SEO strategy with expert insights and examples
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The advent of social media has revolutionized communication, transforming the way people connect, share, and interact globally. At the forefront of this digital revolution are visionary entrepreneurs who recognized the potential of the internet to foster social connections and create communities. This essay explores the founders of some of the most influential social media platforms, their journeys, and the lasting impact they have made on society.
Mark Zuckerberg, along with his college roommates Eduardo Saverin, Andrew McCollum, Dustin Moskovitz, and Chris Hughes, founded Facebook in 2004. Initially created as a social networking site for Harvard University students, Facebook rapidly expanded to other universities and eventually to the general public. Zuckerberg's vision was to create an online directory that connected people through their real-life social networks.
Twitter, founded in 2006 by Jack Dorsey, Biz Stone, and Evan Williams, brought a new dimension to social media with its microblogging platform. Dorsey envisioned a service that allowed users to share short, real-time updates, limited to 140 characters (now 280). This concise format encouraged rapid sharing of information and fostered a culture of brevity and immediacy.
Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger co-founded Instagram in 2010, focusing on photo and video sharing. Systrom, who studied photography, wanted to create an app that made mobile photos look professional. The app's unique filters and easy-to-use interface quickly gained popularity, amassing over a million users within two months of its launch.
Instagram's emphasis on visual content has had a significant cultural impact. It has popularized the concept of influencers, giving rise to a new industry where individuals can monetize their popularity and reach. The platform has also revolutionized digital marketing, enabling brands to connect with consumers in more authentic and engaging ways. Acquired by Facebook in 2012, Instagram continues to be a dominant force in social media, shaping trends and cultural norms.
Reid Hoffman founded LinkedIn in 2002 with the goal of creating a professional networking platform. Unlike other social media sites focused on personal connections, LinkedIn was designed to connect professionals, facilitate job searches, and foster business relationships. The platform allows users to create professional profiles, network with colleagues, and share industry insights.
LinkedIn has become an indispensable tool for job seekers, recruiters, and businesses. It has transformed the job market by making it easier to find and connect with potential employers and employees. LinkedIn's influence extends beyond job searches; it has become a hub for professional development, thought leadership, and industry news. Hoffman's vision has significantly impacted how professionals manage their careers and build their networks.
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1. NON-TRADITIONAL IOT DEVICES
75% of devices are alternative devices
We ASKED:
How many devices on your network
are/will be non-traditional loT type devices?
IN 18 MONTHSCURRENTLY
9%
50%
14%
16%
11%
UP TO
25%
UP TO
50%
UP TO
75%
MORE THAN
75%
0
9%
43%
21%
15%
11%
%
of devices
2. CONFIDENT
15%
We ASKED:
How confident are you that you
know all the loT devices that are
connected to your network as soon
as they are connected and that you
can control these loT devices so
cybercriminals can’t use them as
doorways into your network?
SOME
23%
24%
NOT
AT ALL
ALMOST
15%
23%
VERY
LITTLE
CONFIDENCE LEVEL
75% not confident
3. We ASKED:
Does your
company have
security policies on
IoT devices?
We ASKED:
Does your
company’s
security policy
(if any) cover
home networks
26% 30% 44%
NO
YESI DON’T KNOW
22% 45% 33%
NO
YESI DON’T KNOW
(and by extension automation, thermostats, etc) when
accessing the corporate network from your home?
SECURITY POLICIES
Company devices, Home networks & other devices
4. We ASKED:
What are the
top two IoT security
challenges your
organization faces?
41%
says:
IT and OT Working Together
e.g.: OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY
Acknowledging loT Devices
THEY ARE AROUND & NEED TO BE SECURED
34%
Solution Availability
WHICH ARE INDUSTRY APPROPRIATE
27%
Other 4%
Lack of Personal
Resources25%
Investing Budget
SECURITY FOR loT DEVICES
34%
Organizations’ TOP TWO challenges around loT Security
TOP CHALLENGES
5. We ASKED:
How important is it to:
Discover that an loT device is on your network?
Classify what type of device it is?
Discover or classify without the use of an agent?
SLIGHTLY MODERATELY VERY EXTREMELY
IMPORTANT
UNIMPORTANT
CLASSIFY
W/O AGENT
4% 10% 22%27% 37%
CLASSIFY TYPE
OF DEVICE
3% 9% 24%20% 43%
DEVICE ON
NETWORK
4% 6% 34%18% 37%1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
DISCOVER & CLASSIFY
Agent, Type & Network
6. We ASKED:
What describes your
organization’s current
primary approach to
securing loT devices on
your network?
44%
We have a specialized
agent that monitors
our network.
We have a
password on
our network.
17%
14%
Nothing that
I’m aware of.
I don’t know.
13%
We have another
approach.
7%
We rely on industry
or manufacturer
standard methods,
such as Wi-Fi,
WPA22, Bluetooth
protocols, etc.
30%
DESCRIBE YOUR APPROACH
Securing IoT Devices Connected to the Network
7. 0% 100%50% 70%30%
DESKTOP PCS
IP PHONES
PRINTERS
SMART PHONES
TABLETS/PADS
NOTEBOOK PCS
IP PBXES
VIDEO CONFERENCING
VOIP ADAPTERS
STORAGE (CLOUD DRIVES)
VIDEO SURVEILLANCE
SCANNERS
DOOR/SECURITY ALARMS
SMART TVS
VIDEO (CHROMECAST, APPLE TV, ETC)
84
81
76
75
74
73
67
65
61
47
47
46
44
38
33
KNOWN CONNECTED DEVICES
Traditional
Gateways
RISKY
We ASKED:
Which devices
are connected
to your network
(that you are
aware of)?