(ISC)² EMEA Reacts: Yahoo – a case study for GDPR?

Inline security tools operate by actively preventing threats in your network, but deploying and optimising these tools presents several challenges to both network and security engineers. The downsides can include a potential point of failure, degradation of network and application performance, difficulty to scale and upgrade.
The use of a next-generation packet broker and its inline bypass functionality can mitigate these challenges.
Join Gigamon and (ISC)² EMEA in this webinar where we aim to examine how inline bypass can overcome physical deployment obstacles, maximise network availability, increase the scale of inspection and reduce the impact to network performance.

This session will review the history of Ransomware and the need to know strategies to protect business against it, particularly how business continuity and disaster recovery can save your company when disaster strikes. Delivered by Björn Leenen, CISSP, solution provider and sales engineer by day and night with 20 years of IT and security experience, participants will also be treated to an inside view of the a real ransomware infection with all the statistics and facts to go with it.

2018 is shaping up to be an important year for not just Bitcoin, but the many new cryptocurrencies that seem to be popping up by the day. Attackers have discovered that mining cryptocurrency can prove to be a very profitable endeavor if they can leverage someone else's computing resources.
To ensure that organisations have full visibility into all activity in their environments, Tom Kellermann – Chief Security Officer and Rick McElroy – Security Strategist from Carbon Black will walk you through the key pointers you need to know about how to hunt for malicious mining malware in your enterprise and ensure your critical business resources aren't generating profit for the adversary on your dime.
In this webinar you will hear all you need to know for a Cryptocurrency Mining 101, as well as learning about:
•Monero - What is it, and why use it?
•Indicators of cryptominers
•Using Carbon Cb Response to hunt for miners

In their attempt to defend against the increasing volume of advanced attack campaigns, organisations are buying more and more security solutions, unwittingly creating a complex and cumbersome cybersecurity architecture.
SIEM systems were supposed to be the industry’s solution to this problem, but they have failed miserably. Today’s SIEM systems create more problems than they solve, are very expensive, and ultimately ineffective.

This webcast led by Avi Chesla, empow founder and CTO, will review the evolution of SIEM technology over the years, the fundamental flaws in its design, and why it has failed. He will then dive into the technology behind next-generation SIEM, and the major role played by AI in it, so that InfoSec teams can cut through the noise in the cybersecurity arena and effectively evaluate the next wave of solutions: SIEM that finally works for you, instead of the other way around.

DevSecOps seems to be the magic word, but for many people it may lack definition and clarity. During this presentation, Josh Kirkwood from the CyberArk DevOps team explains how normal security folk can become part of this revolution and start seeing how they can contribute to the velocity.

With three million records stolen every day, insider threats are quickly becoming the greatest cybersecurity threat organisations face today. Unfortunately, the most trusted people - contractors, vendors, privileged users and business users - often create the most risk. Whether insider threats are unintentional or malicious, the secret to quickly identifying and eliminating them starts with a people-centric approach. Attend this webinar to learn best practices for building and maintaining an effective insider threat program.

You will learn:
- Why insider threats are prevalent, despite many organizations implementing a layered defense approach
- How to stop insider threats in their tracks, through comprehensive visibility, real time intelligence and policy enforcement
- Why you need to focus on people, process and technology, in that order

In the CISO Says Series, information security leaders share their experiences of what it means to be responsible for establishing and maintaining an enterprise's security vision and strategy in an interview format. They provide insight into the path he took to become CISOs and how they are reinventing the role in the face of accelerating industry change.

Join the Guide to Your (ISC)² Membership in EMEA webinar to learn more about these topics and others including:
- CPE opportunities, member benefits and getting involved
- Updates on (ISC)² news, developments and changes in your region
- Your membership requirements summarized
- Who are the (ISC)² EMEA team and how we can help you
- Focus discussions
- Q&A session

Why is it better to implement data protection by design than just meet the regulatory requirements of GDPR? The answer is simple: if you build privacy and security directly into your technology, design and operations, you will create a secure foundation for the future, improving your security posture and reducing costs going forward. This concept is not new, however we continually see organisations taking the reactive approach, and then being surprised when they are compromised.
In our webinar General Manager EMEA at Netwrix, CISSP Matt Middleton-Leal will discuss, how to create and implement data protection by design strategy:

What are the 7 Foundational Principles of privacy by design?
How can privacy assurance become an organization’s default mode of operation?
What is the risk-based approach for implementation of data protection by design?

Today, 91% of malware uses DNS to carry out campaigns once it has breached the perimeter. In a recent SC Magazine survey, 46% of survey respondents said they experienced DNS-based data exfiltration. DNS traffic is not investigated or filtered by firewalls and thus is a gap that is commonly exploited by malicious actors.

Solving these challenges requires:
•Visibility into DNS traffic
•Plugging the DNS security gap with a multipronged approach to threat detection
•Integration between DNS Security and other security tools that are part of the ecosystem

As part of the continued DNS Security webinar series, please join (ISC)², Infoblox and McAfee for this interactive discussion and learn more on why DNS should be part of your cyber strategy.

For part 1 in this series: paste the following URL into your browser: https://www.isc2.org/News-and-Events/Webinars/EMEA-Webinars/Focused-Webinars?commid=293803&part2

In the CISO Says Series, information security leaders share their experiences of what it means to be responsible for establishing and maintaining an enterprise's security vision and strategy in an interview format. They provide insight into the path he took to become CISOs and how they are reinventing the role in the face of accelerating industry change.

The demand for machine learning (ML) in security is growing fast. There are countless approaches, but there’s also a lot of hype. This webinar provides a frank assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of static analysis, decompilation, detonation, in-context analysis, artificial intelligence and other emerging approaches, all grounded in real-world examples and specific algorithmic details.

Whatever SIEM solution you operate, it is highly likely that personal information is captured in the log data such as phone numbers, email addresses, cookies, RFID’s, geolocation and more. If it can identify an individual in combination with other data, you must ensure that you’re not in breach of the GDPR. To help give guidance on this, we have conducted detailed analysis on how you should treat your SIEM solution and log data under the GDPR. Join the webinar to:
•Learn the most relevant aspects of GDPR, to understand its impact on log management
•Understand the risk of processing and storing log data in the context of GDPR
•Discover your obligations and the precautions you can take to comply and maintain visibility
•Observe specific compliance guidance and relevant use cases for network and information security logs

As long as Kerberos communication is not being decrypted, attackers get an opportunity to act freely using Kerberos without being detected because the encryption is being handed to them on a silver platter. Because Microsoft’s native software uses Kerberos, once control over a computer in a network is obtained, attackers can hide their activities and easily blend into a detection-less highway.

Attend this webinar presented by the CyberArk Labs team to learn how decrypting the Kerberos protocol can bridge the gap between attackers and the defensive side by providing the defenders a real view over the network.

We’ll discuss:
•Why SIEM solutions are blind to this attack maneuver
•Kerberos basics
•Kerberos attacks overview
•Kerberos attacks detection – considerations and limitations
•Decryption – exposing the attack

Speakers:
Ido Hoorvitch
Lavi Lazarovitz

Join (ISC)² EMEA and PhishMe for a look back at 2017’s threats and a look ahead. We’ll provide an overview of what PhishMe's Intelligence team uncovered, discuss trends in phishing-delivered malware, and analyse how various delivery vectors evolved.

Some of the trends we’ll discuss:
•The implications of last year’s major global cyber-events, such as WannaCry and NotPetya
•The emergence of new ransomware families
•The abuse of legitimate functions built into business-critical software platforms to deliver malware
•The favouring of modularity and plug-in accompaniments to lightweight botnet and stealer malwares
•New ways cyber-criminals are obtaining cryptocurrency

Cyber-crime won’t slow down. Take this opportunity to learn from the recent past as you deal with current threats and prepare for whatever’s next.

Ask a CISO what is keeping them awake at night and all too often, they will mention their organisation’s readiness for the upcoming General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) legislation. A recent survey showed that only a third of respondents are already compliant or on target to be compliant with the GDPR. But how has the GDPR earned its fearsome reputation?
Supporting this debate is Ardi Kolah, Executive Fellow and Director of the GDPR Transition Programme at Henley Business School who will be discussing the implications of GDPR for business, along with William Richmond-Coggan from Pitmans Law who will be addressing the legal implications of GDPR as well as the opportunities for your business.
The panel will be joined by Mandeep Sandhu, Compliance Technical Director for Carbon Black who will show how the security threat landscape could affect your business's GDPR compliance.
Key Takeaways:
•What you need to do to approach the May 2018 GDPR deadline with confidence.
•How taking data security and privacy seriously is actually a great opportunity for your business
•The security threat landscape, and how current threats could affect GDPR compliance
Moderator: Adrian Davis, MD (ISC)² EMEA