[olug] OT - NEbraskaCERT CSF Wedneday March 21st
Aaron Grothe
ajgrothe at yahoo.com
Mon Mar 19 03:51:18 UTC 2007
Hey Everybody,
NEbraskaCERT has a Cyber Security Forum Luncheon this Wednesday.
Come for a free lunch, stay for the talk :-)
Regards,
Aaron
0-0-0
"The Journey is the Reward" - Old Zen Buddhist Saying
Omaha's Cyber Security Forum welcomes you! March's meeting is at
11:30 a.m. on Wednesday the 21st and regular meetings will continue
to be held on the third Wednesday of each month. Details are as
follows:
Note #1: The new csf-announce e-mail list is up. Please send an
e-mail
to csf-announce-subscribe at nebraskacert.org to subscribe to
the new list.
Note #2: There will not be an April CSF. We will be supporting the
InfoSec breakfast at infotec.
TOPIC: Is Your Network a Sitting Duck for Attackers?
BY: Matt Harkrider
Alert Logic
WHO: All Nebraska/Iowa Information Security Professionals
WHEN: Wednesday - March 21, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm
WHERE: Johnny's Cafe
4702 South 27th Street, Omaha, NE
WHY: To share information with like-minded professionals
(and to share a FREE continental lunch provided you
RSVP!)
HOW: YOU MUST RSVP to csfrsvp at nebraskacert.org and provide
your name, company, phone and email address
by Close Of Business Monday, 19 March.
DESCRIPTION: While most efforts today are focused on defending
the network perimeter and endpoint machines,
malicious attackers can easily bypass firewalls
and exploit vulnerabilities to disrupt networks
from within.
Once inside perimeter defenses, intruders can
conceal their presence, compromise confidential
data stores, and remotely control machines for
malicious purposes. These internal attacks often
go undetected until data is stolen or the network
is brought down.
If this keeps you up at night, attend Matt
Harkrider's "Is Your Network a Sitting Duck for
Attackers" presentation at NEbraskaCERT Cyber
Security Forum lunch meeting on Wednesday,
March 21st. Matt is a Co-founder for Alert Logic.
To improve internal network security, you must
recognize that technology alone (such as an IDS/IPS
appliance) is not enough to protect your internal
network. You need a combination of human
intelligence,
monitoring technology and a plan of action for
responding to network threats quickly and
efficiently.
You must evaluate and understand the relative value
of your information assets, and then apply people,
process and technology to detect, protect and correct
exposures for these assets.
You will learn a practical approach to protecting
your network and improving compliance with
regulations such as SOX, HIPAA, GLBA and PCI.
Discover how to:
o - Stop the Bleeding: 5 things you can do today
to detect and contain network threats once
they circumvent your perimeter and endpoint
defenses and propagate throughout your network
o - Follow the Money: Why the motivation of
attackers has changed and how that affects the
development and distribution of malicious code
o - Buy Versus Build: Why it is easier for an
attacker to buy an attack these days than to
develop their own exploit and mount their own
attack.
Don't wait until your network is compromised.
If those of you who have access to lists of interested individuals
would pass this message along, it would be appreciated!
I look forward to seeing you at the meeting.
Sincerely,
Aaron
0-0-0
Aaron J. Grothe
CDAC - NEbraskaCERT
NEbraskaCERT
5719 NW Radial Highway
Omaha NE, 68104-4141
csfrsvp at nebraskacert.org
Phone 402.551.9817
Fax 402.551.9819
www.nebraskacert.org
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