PPT-Enabling Distributed Threat Analysis: Common Attack Patterns and Malware Characterization

Author : liane-varnes | Published Date : 2018-12-16

Sean Barnum Penny Chase Aug 2011 Premise Building secure systems and effectively responding to incidents requires an understanding of the relevant threats An actionable

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Enabling Distributed Threat Analysis: Co..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Enabling Distributed Threat Analysis: Common Attack Patterns and Malware Characterization: Transcript

Sean Barnum Penny Chase Aug 2011 Premise Building secure systems and effectively responding to incidents requires an understanding of the relevant threats An actionable understanding of todays . MSc Information Security . Project 2013/2014. Author: Nicholas . Aquilina. Supervisor: . Dr. Konstantinos . Markantonakis. Aims and . Objectives of Project. Understand and . analyse. . current malware strategies. Newbies. A guide for those of you who want to break into the fun world of malware.. What We’re Going To Cover. Basic x86/64 ASM. Tools of the trade. Setting up an environment. Intro to the Debugger . with Open Source tools. Cornerstones of Trust 2014. @. jaimeblasco. @. santiagobassett. Presenters. JAIME BLASCO. Director . AlienVault. Labs. Security Researcher . Malware Analyst. Incident Response. and . Next Generation Security. Joe Metzler, Network Security Architect, Intel Security. 2. Source: McAfee Labs Threats Report: First Quarter 2014. Threat Landscape . New threats every minute, or . almost 4 every . Sean O’Neil. Cyber security advisor. Sean O’Neil; Over 30 years experience in the Police. Previous role was Detective Chief Inspector with regional major crime unit.. Senior Investigating Officer (SIO) for Murder, kidnap, extortion and product contamination. Mike Grimm. November 8, 2012. Goals for a Security Development Process (“SDL”). Secure by Design. Reduce the number of vulnerabilities. Which reduces the number of security updates. But you can never remove all vulnerabilities. Next-Gen Endpoint Protection. July 2017. Larry Herzog Jr., CISSP. Channel Sales Engineer. HD Phishing. 2. Locally targeted. 3. RTB. Ad network. Third party. Malvertising. threat chain. No site is immune. Preventing the next breach or discovering the one currently underway. Tom Hartig. Check Point Software Technologies. August 13. th. , 2015 . BREAKING Malware. Networks need protection. against . ALL. Newbies. A guide for those of you who want to break into the fun world of malware.. What We’re Going To Cover. Basic x86/64 ASM. Tools of the trade. Setting up an environment. Intro to the Debugger . and . Next Generation Security. Joe Metzler, Network Security Architect, Intel Security. 2. Source: McAfee Labs Threats Report: First Quarter 2014. Threat Landscape . New threats every minute, or . almost 4 every . Spam:. Spam is unsolicited or undesired electronic junk mail. Characteristics of spam are:. Mass . mailing to large number of recipients. Usually a commercial advertisement. Annoying but usually harmless unless coupled with a fraud based phishing scam . Insert Copyright statement here. See notes page for Copyright Text.. February 9th, 2017. Contributing Analyst, Patrick Donegan. Agenda. . Key Trends. Mobile Security Threats. Progress In Software Programmability. Sharath Chandra Ram. sharath@cis-india.org. The Byzantine General’s Problem –. Fault/. MisTrust. Tolerance in Distributed Computation. Bitcoin. /. Cryptocurrency. in many ways is analogous . to the Internet of . Christoph Csallner. , University of Texas at Arlington. . http://ranger.uta.edu/~csallner/. . Joint work with: . Shabnam Aboughadareh. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grants No. 1017305, 1117369, and 1527398. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation..

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Enabling Distributed Threat Analysis: Common Attack Patterns and Malware Characterization"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.