Cyber Information Sharing and Public Policy

The US Senate is currently debating a vote on its thirteenth major cybersecurity information sharing bill. It is important to understand why the government is being so persistent pursuing such policy and why the previous twelve bills have failed. The reasons to pursue such a bill can be compared to the reasons that we have a Centers for Disease Control and a World Health Organization: in order to gather and correlate enough data that we can detect trends and prevent the spread of infection. The reasons that the bills have all failed focus primarily on privacy, liability, and a suspicion of government surveillance.This webinar will examine the case on both sides of this debate, and will provide the current state of proposed legislation at the state and federal levels. We will then discuss emerging models of information sharing organizations and propose a private model that is gaining popularity and acceptance.
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Spotlight

OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Bringing New Meaning to Extended Detection and Response

For many decades now, emerging threats have put organizations at risk. As the IT landscape evolved and threat actors found new ways to attack, security teams needed to find new ways to detect and respond to threats. While security tools such as SIEM, SOAR and EDR technologies all have their benefits, organizations must look beyond the limits of these offerings to extended detection and response (XDR).
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The Path Forward for Cybersecurity's AI: Not All AI Are Created Equal

Bank information security

For decades, IT professionals have been fighting malware, hackers, and other threats. Data protection, confidentiality, integrity and availability have long been threatened not only by amateur hackers, but by profit-oriented, well-organised criminals. Victims can usually only react because many of the usual methods for detecting malware require knowledge about specific attack techniques, about the behavior or about signatures of specific malware families.
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Cyber Security for Ports and Terminals Webinar

ABS Advanced Solutions

With the recent increase in cyber-attacks on maritime ports and terminals worldwide, more focus is being placed on strategies to reduce cyber risk at maritime facilities. So what does a U.S. Coast Guard compliant cyber security Facility Security Plan (FSP) look like? In 30-minute On-Demand webinars, Captain Dave Nichols, USCG (ret.) Director, Business Development ABS Advanced Solutions ans Cris DeWitt Senior Technical Advisor ABS will provide an overview on maritime facilities with a particular focus on ISPS Regulated Facilities and how the various policies, guidance, and regulations are interconnected. Specific areas being discussed are what the expectations should be for ISPS Regulated Facilities and how proper Cyber Risk.
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Endpoint Security Got You Down? No PowerShell? No Problem

Black Hills Information Security

Do your PowerShell scripts keep getting caught? Tired of dealing with EDRs & Windows Defender every time you need to pop a box? In this one-hour webcast, we introduce a somewhat new Red Team approach that we call BYOI (Bring Your Own Interpreter). Turns out, by harnessing the powah of C# and the .NET framework you can embed entire interpreters inside of a C# binary. This allows you to dynamically access all of the .NET API from a scripting language of your choosing without going through Powershell in any way! We also cover some basic .NET & C# concepts in order to understand why this is possible and all the hype surrounding offensive C# tradecraft.
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