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Good points,@andregironda. If you haven't already, I hope you will take a few minutes to check out and comment on Mike's follow up blogs on why Russia and North Korea hack. Coming up next is Iran, then US & Israel. So stay...
In reply to: Re: Why the Hack Not?
Case in point could be Target, the breach that keeps on giving. Incident Response certainly failed them; malware was detected early and not acted upon. I wonder how much training their security team had undergone, and if...
In reply to: Re: Training: The elephant in the room
It's notworthy that the report is unclear on how much is being invested in training and new personnel. The best technology in the world won't help if the security team doesn't have the expertise to use it effectively. &n...
In reply to: Training: The elephant in the room
Those are tough questions to answer, and I doubt you will get definitive ones. If you ask the companies that have been breached, they will likely tell you that they did not have the right level of investment in IT security...
In reply to: Re: How does one know what the appropriate level of investment should be?
That's a fantastic question that does not have a definitive answer. Each solution is unique to each enterprise. You want to spend the right amount of capital towards a cyber security program but you also want to ensure that...
In reply to: Re: How does one know what the appropriate level of investment should be?
Ingenious but I agree with Whoopty on this technique having the "Car Alarm" effect down the road. There are many reasons networks systems may experience a spike in activity and therefore a spike in energy consumption....
In reply to: Re: Smart approach
It is good to hear that the average security budget is increasing. My question relates to how one knows what the right level of investment is? And also what is the right success metric for security?
In reply to: How does one know what the appropriate level of investment should be?
Seems like a pretty smart way to approach stealthy malware. I wonder if it might end up a bit like a car alarm though? Going off when something unexpected - though not malware related - happens, to the point where people...
In reply to: Smart approach
Sony hack could be a blueprint for terrorism in the cyber domain. @Mike I do agree. Sony's ineptness has opened a whole new world of possibilities. Instead of panic, actual leadership skills were...
In reply to: Re: North Korea and Sony: Asking the Wrong Questions ?
"..With regard to the Sony hack, assuming the FBI is correct (I have no reason to think they arent), then my thought is that the leader of North Korea is lashing out at Sony for producing the movie in question." @Mike ...
In reply to: Re: North Korea and Sony: Asking the Wrong Questions ?
The intent of the blog is to suggest possible motivations behind North Korean cyber activity. With regard to the Sony hack, assuming the FBI is correct (I have no reason to think they arent), then my thought is that...
In reply to: Re: North Korea and Sony: Asking the Wrong Questions ?
I am not sure what to conclude from this Blog, the act against Sony was an act of terror ? The reason N. Korea responded was because their leader is immature ? What was the motivation ? You mentioned...
In reply to: North Korea and Sony: Asking the Wrong Questions ?
Dark Reading Tech Digest, Dec. 19, 2014Software-defined networking can be a net plus for security. The key: Work with the network team to implement gradually, test as you go, and take the opportunity to overhaul your security strategy.
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