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Good point, @tgulati. It is definitely evolving, and I think this talk should help advance that.
In reply to: Re: Machine Learning
To me government-grade sounds outdated. Polymorphic Shellcode has been around a long time and is by far the most difficult to detect. Most IDSs contain signatures for commonly used strings within shellcode. It also hides...
In reply to: Government-Grade? Lol.
I would argue that multidimensional analytics achieved via some combination of machine learning and algorithms will advance the capabilities around threat detection. In my experience, the unidimensional rulesets written...
In reply to: Re: Machine Learning
With all the buzz about big data and how security teams can harness the technology to combat threats, this session will definitely be an eye-opener. For background, check out this blog 6 Tips for Using Big Data...
In reply to: Re: intereesting
This should be a very revealing presentation. I would think quite a few enterprise folks would be interested in gaining some insight on machine learning differences, etc.
In reply to: intereesting
I wonder how long until a real war is started as a result of a cyber attack. Unfortunately, I think it is only a matter of time.
Once that happens, then there will be a cyber warfare treaty.
In reply to: Re: Government-grade? Is that a new explanation on criminal intent by governments?
That makes sense.. the evasion/rootkit technique is very sophisticated (nation-state) but the payloads weren't (organized crime trying to make money). We see similar things at Invincea as part of our "malware genome"...
In reply to: Re: from which nation-state?
That could be an idea, ofcourse, but my opinion, that I really wanted to point out, is that many more governements than people are aware of, are in fact dealing in criminal activity! And it seem like the us-governement,...
In reply to: Re: Government-grade? Is that a new explanation on criminal intent by governments?
That is unlikely to happen. Governments will always secretively want to know what goes on in other governments or organizations. Those clandestine activities have been happening ever since there were governments, so don't...
In reply to: Re: Government-grade? Is that a new explanation on criminal intent by governments?
I guess another possibility would be that they somehow got a sample and reverse-engineered it...but it's probably more likely they got it under the table somehow.
In reply to: Re: from which nation-state?
@Kelly Yeah, I keep thinking that the criminals have it because the government agents gave it to them. It seems like an awfully cynical viewpoint, but governments make deals with criminals all the time.
In reply to: Re: from which nation-state?
@ArneN455 "Government criminal-ware is being spread to other criminals. What about NOT making it in the first place?" That's a fair question. Do you think we need to have some kind of arms treaty that applies to the...
In reply to: Re: Government-grade? Is that a new explanation on criminal intent by governments?
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