Operationalizing Threat Intelligence to Battle Persistent Actors

Digital forensics is the backbone of investigating cybercrime. It includes identifying, preserving, extracting, analyzing and reporting evidence across computers, mobile devices and networks. Join Keatron Evans, Infosec instructor and Managing Partner at KM Cyber Security, for this on-demand webinar as we discuss: The difference between computer, mobile and network forensics. How a forensics certification can progress your career.

Ever wish you had a cybersecurity expert on-call to answer your career questions? Here’s your chance! In this open Q&A webinar, Keatron Evans, Infosec instructor and Managing Partner at KM Cyber Security, will answer anything and everything related to getting started in cybersecurity and helping take your career to the next level. Submit your questions before the webinar for your chance to win a year’s subscription to Infosec Skills, our new on-demand training platform. Or simply join us on June 28 at 11 a.m. Central see what’s on the minds of your fellow infosec professionals.

It seems that criminal hackers are always a few steps ahead of everyone else and the recent onset of cryptojacking is a great example. In this webinar, independent information security consultant, professional speaker, and writer of Hacking For Dummies, Kevin Beaver, outlines what cryptomining and cryptojacking are and how they impact your business. He discusses strategies and tactics that you can use to ensure that your network and computer cycles are not used for someone else’s gains. From security policies and standards to endpoint controls to user training, this latest malware craze can be beaten but you must first understand it. Watch the replay and leave better prepared to address this threat.

The concept of monitoring information system security has long been recognized as sound and valuable management practice. For additional consideration, a large portion of compliance requirements for information security and privacy are supported by such monitoring. Security programs must be aligned with privacy and compliance programs to ensure those areas of data protection compliance are appropriately met and monitored, and then actions based on maturity levels must be aligned with information assurance programs.