Tracking attackers. Why attribution matters and how to do it

Do you need to stay up to date regarding ever-evolving IT compliance mandates? Would you like to learn best practices for approaching IT security compliance? This virtual fireside chat will help you get on the right path.

Enterprise security teams struggle to get their hands on the endpoint data they need to investigate and proactively hunt for abnormal behavior. Security and IT professionals currently lack the ability to see beyond suspicious activity and need a way to dive deeper into the data to make their own judgments. Start leveraging unfiltered data to make the most of your threat hunt. CB ThreatHunter - on our Predictive Security Cloud - allows for just that. Join our webinar to learn about: Our best-of-breed threat hunting. How to utilize unfiltered data gathered from all protected endpoints.

Companies of every size and across every industry need to have the solution to defend against cyber attacks. For medium-sized and budget-constrained companies especially – the array of security technologies and solution and the volume of cyber threats can make the challenge seem overwhelming. Organizations suffer trying to manage raw data, security events and false positive incidents with limited context, overworked staff, and a lack of threat landscape knowledge. There is a better way to improve your security without the time, effort, and cost of purchasing and integrating multiple tools, a traditional SIEM or expensive traditional security outsourcing vendors.

On July 16, 2019, Nathan Salminen, Allison Holt, and Paul Otto from the Hogan Lovells Privacy and Cybersecurity and Litigation teams presented a webinar, “Cyberthreats in the Internet of Things” where they explored some techniques that can be used to exploit potential vulnerabilities in connected devices and how those types of events impact organizations from a regulatory and litigation perspective. Many of the nearly 20 billion Internet of Things (IoT) devices deployed worldwide perform critical functions or have access to networks that process highly sensitive information. The proliferation of connected devices across industry sectors has led to the emergence of a significant and distinct threat to many types of organizations, from electric utilities deploying IoT devices across its smart grid to financial institutions using IoT devices in conference rooms that may connect to the same network that financial data flows through.