Name: Improving Supply Chain Security Through Threat Intelligence Sharing
Start: 2023-04-20T17:00:00Z
End: 2023-04-20T17:00:45.000Z
Location: BrightTALK
Rating: 0

Cyware helps enterprises transform security operations while breaking through silos for threat intelligence sharing, collaboration, and automated threat response. Its unique Cyber Fusion solutions enable lean security teams to proactively stop threats, connect the dots on security incidents, dramatically reduce response time, and reduce analyst burnout from repetitive tasks. Cyware improves security outcomes for enterprises, government agencies, and MSSPs, and provides threat intelligence sharing platforms for the majority of ISAC/ISAO information sharing communities globally. For more information, visit cyware.com.

Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) stand as the first line of defense for businesses across the globe. How can MSSPs revolutionize their cyber defense strategies in the face of evolving threats?

Join Cyware’s Head of Managed Security Service Providers, Stephan Tallent, as he discusses how MSSPs can elevate their security services and provide their clients with unparalleled protection against cyber threats by integrating AI-enhanced threat intelligence with security operations automation to go from reactive to proactive. Don't miss this opportunity to stay ahead in the cybersecurity landscape.

Key takeaways from this webinar:
- Real-world applications and success stories of MSSPs leveraging threat intelligence for proactive cyber defense.
- Strategies for integrating threat intelligence into security operations for enhanced automation and efficiency.
- Practical guidance on utilizing threat intelligence for risk scoring, threat anticipation, and automated incident response.

Empowering MSSPs with Threat Intelligence for Automated Security

Incident response is typically reactive, as analysts rush to identify ongoing security incidents, triage a barrage of alerts, enrich data with available threat intel, and communicate critical information to downstream stakeholders.

The problem is that this process relies too much on manual processes and is far too slow in getting the right information to the right decision makers. While detection tools may be rapid, the end-to-end process of aggregating, prioritizing, disseminating, documenting, alerting, and finally taking action to stop attacks can take days to weeks to months to never…

Join Richard Conley from Cyware for a discussion of practical ways to improve incident response by incorporating threat intelligence and automation into your processes from the outset – rather than as an afterthought. An intelligence-driven process can help you proactively get ahead of threats, anticipate possible attacks, prepare detection rules in advance, address vulnerabilities and help your organization respond quickly and effectively when incidents occur. Combining this with effective orchestration, automation, and collaboration tools can dramatically reduce response time and improve outcomes. This discussion will include:

• How to break through silos to connect people, technology, and data
• The need to orchestrate security tools, cloud apps, and data sources
• Ways to effectively consolidate, and prioritize threat and incident data
• Connecting the dots across threats, incidents, tools, and teams
• Automating alerts to stakeholders so they can make decisions quickly

The Need for Intelligence-Driven Incident Response

Silos happen. In many security organizations, threat intelligence analysts and incident responders work in different teams, use different tools, and have gaps in how they communicate and collaborate. These fragmented silos of data, technology, and people are pervasive, and increase overall risk.

While Threat Intelligence promises to anticipate and prevent cyberthreats, it is often run in isolation, hindering real-time sharing of threat data, and delaying response to emerging threats. And when threat intel is shared, it typically takes too long, provides too much extraneous information, and lacks the context required by downstream decision makers.

It's time to break through silos and bring together multiple teams, security disciplines, and tools through orchestration, automation, and better human collaboration.

Join security experts from Cyware for an interactive discussion of practical strategies and real-world case studies of SOC teams connecting the dots across tools and effectively integrating threat intelligence into security operations. Topics will include:

• How to connect people, technology, and data across security silos
• The need to orchestrate security tools, cloud apps, and data sources
• Ways to effectively consolidate, and prioritize threat and incident data
• How threat intelligence can be used to build better detection rules
• Getting the right information to the right people, right away

Using Threat Intelligence to Break Down Security Silos

Our incremental approach to cybersecurity has resulted in far too many point solutions that don’t play well together and are too difficult to manage. It’s time to reboot our security strategy with an intelligence-driven approach and orchestration across existing tools to provide the context and clarity we need to stop threats proactively.

Join Rick Howard, noted security expert, host of The CyberWire podcast, and author of Cybersecurity First Principles, for a discussion of how we got here, and how to rethink and modernize our approach to security. Participants will be eligible to win a free copy of Rick’s insightful book.

Improving Security by Reducing Complexity

With any good football team, both the offense and defense huddle, communicate, collaborate, and react in a coordinated way. If the eleven defenders all acted alone, without coordination, to individually try to stop the front line, the results would be a disaster.

Cybersecurity should be no different, yet most defenders operate in disconnected silos, unable to work together, call coordinated plays, or form any coherent line of defense. It’s time for a different approach to change the game.

Join security expert Jason Keirstead from Cyware for a discussion of the importance of Collective Threat Defense, and practical ways we can all start sharing intelligence and collaborating across organizations and industries to disrupt and defeat well organized attacker game plans.

Winning in Football Requires Collective Defense. So Does Cybersecurity

The idea that we should leverage AI to “automated everything” sounds great, but security practitioners are rightfully skeptical. Obviously, you should automate much of the manual, repetitive drudgery that Tier 1 security analysts face, but we can’t forget that humans must remain in the loop and in control. In fact, where automation can help is in making sure that actionable intelligence is automatically delivered to the right humans, at the right time – so that they can make critical decisions and act immediately.
Join security experts for a discussion and real-world case studies of how to leverage AI to automate prioritizing, communicating, and acting on critical security information. This discussion will include:
• Cyber threat intelligence extraction, scoring, and clustering
• AI-driven guided orchestration
• Using AI to improve the analyst experience 
• Enhanced incident response processes
• Building detection content
• Engineering detection content

AI Security Automation that Keeps Humans in Charge

We’ve long known that there are far too many threats and security alerts, for overstretched analysts to respond to. But as enterprises have piled on new layers of security, especially during the COVID era, the sheer number of disparate tools is making the problem worse – not better. Recent estimates are that large enterprises average over 100 discreet security tools, many of which don’t play nicely together.
Today’s security challenges are less about detection, than connecting the dots. This presentation will cover strategies to empower your security team through orchestration, automation, and collaboration tools, to connect systems across platforms, and connect the right people across silos to take intelligence-driven action. 

Join experts from Cyware and ISSA as they discuss:
• How to connect people and systems across security silos
• The need to orchestrate disparate security tools
• Strategies for effective automation with humans in the loop
• Integrating collaboration and threat intel sharing across organizations

We Have Plenty of Security Tools – Now we Need to Connect the Dots

Join experts from Cyberint and Cyware on August 29th at 1:00 pm  EDT   as we talk about how to connect the dots on threats and other intel to be on the offense. Topics we’ll dive into include:

• Don't wait for an attack to start defending – take a proactive approach
• Risks from the Internet of Things  and how to get ahead of them
• The latest state-sponsored threats  and how to defend your organization
• Using automation to reduce the noise and highlight real threats
• Breaking down communication silos to facilitate rapid response

Exposing Invisible Threats

The idea that we should leverage AI to “automated everything” sounds great, but security practitioners are rightfully skeptical. Obviously, you should automate much of the manual, repetitive drudgery that Tier 1 security analysts face, but we can’t forget that humans must remain in the loop and in control. In fact, where automation can help is in making sure that actionable intelligence is automatically delivered to the right humans, at the right time – so that they can make critical decisions and act immediately.

Join security experts for a discussion and real-world case studies of how to leverage AI to automate prioritizing, communicating, and acting on critical security information. This discussion will include:
 • Cyber threat intelligence extraction, scoring, and clustering
 • AI-driven guided orchestration
 • Using AI to improve the analyst experience 
 • Enhanced incident response processes
 • Building detection content
 • Engineering detection content

AI in Security that Keeps Humans in Charge

Supply chain cybersecurity is a critical concern for businesses as more organizations rely on digital platforms. While your organization may invest heavily in security and threat intelligence, your suppliers often don’t have the resources or skills to meet your security standards. Large enterprises have thousands of suppliers and many of these are small/mid-sized businesses, making them prime targets and conduits for enterprise breaches. 

Many intelligence sharing communities have emerged including ISACs and ISAOs, that enable members to share up-to-date intelligence with peers and automate actions to stop new threats. This webinar will focus on the need to expand on this threat sharing model, while enabling enterprises to collaborate more closely with their suppliers, sharing intel on IOCs, advisories, and vulnerabilities, while collaborating on threat handling and crisis management. 

Join security collaboration experts from Cyware for an interactive discussion of how to overcome these challenges and successfully extend intelligence sharing and collective defense to your supply chain partners.

Improving Supply Chain Security Through Threat Intelligence Sharing

As part of the Black Hat conference, Willy Leichter, VP at Cyware was interview by Chuck Harold from SecurityGuy.TV
The discussion covers an overview of Cyware, and the need to make better use of the security data we already have through threat intelligence management, orchestration, automation, collaboration, and threat intelligence sharing.

Black Hat Interview: Cyware on the Need to Connect the Dots

While overstretched security analysts try to make sense of too many alerts and too much noise, enterprises continue to pile on new security tools, often making the problem worse. The average large enterprise has over 100 discreet security tools, many of which don’t play nicely together. Today’s security challenges are less about detection, than connecting the dots and making your existing data actionable.
Join security experts from Cyware for a discussion and case studies of how to get more out of your existing security stack, and turn your overload of security data into accurate, intelligent, and automated action. The discussion will include:
 • How to orchestrate any existing security tools, cloud apps, and other data sources,
 • Ways to aggregate, consolidate, and prioritize threat and incident data,
 • Gaining visibility to connect the dots and take proactive, automated action around threats, incidents, and vulnerabilities,
 • Collaboration tools to immediately get the right information to the right people.

Connecting the Dots with Your Existing Security Tools

This Lunch-and-Learn webinar will highlight the key use cases for a modern SOAR Platform and show live demonstrations of how Cyware’s platform provides end-to-end coverage. These use cases include:
 • Phishing email analysis and action
 • Ransomware detection & incident response
 • Credentials compromise attempts
 • Vulnerability management
 • Onboarding ServiceNow incidents to improve incident handling.

Qualified attendees who schedule a follow-up demo will receive a $25 Uber Eats voucher.

Top 5 Use Cases for SOAR Platforms

This Lunch-and-Learn webinar will highlight the key use cases for a modern Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP) and show live demonstrations of how Cyware’s platform provides end-to-end coverage. These use cases include:
 • Ingestion of structured and unstructured threat intel,
 • Enriching threat intel, both manually and automatically (associating known vulnerabilities),
 • Supporting threat hunting operations,
 • Deploying countermeasures and simplifying integrations,
 • Threat intelligence sharing with internal and external communities.
Qualified attendees who schedule a follow-up demo will receive a $25 Uber Eats voucher.

Top 5 Use Cases for Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIP)

Threat intelligence is only valuable if your organization can ingest, process, enrich, correlate, prioritize, and take action based on these threat insights. A robust Threat Intel Platform (TIP) can make these critical capabilities possible by simplifying the consumption, processing, and prioritization of threat intel, making it easier for security teams to understand and respond to threats quickly. 

However, not all TIPs are the same. Learn more about the critical capabilities that distinguishes TIPs from one another and why these are a critical investment for enhancing security efficacy.

TIP Functionality That Moves the Needle

In the healthcare industry, it’s more critical than ever to get the right threat intelligence to the right people at the right time. While security teams are inundated with threat feeds, vulnerabilities, and indicators of compromise, it is difficult to make sense of this flood of information, and even harder to collaborate, share insights, and respond quickly across enterprise silos and distributed organizations.

Join experts from Health-ISAC and Cyware for an interactive discussion and learn how your peers are extending the reach of threat intelligence through collaboration and automation, to achieve the benefits of collective defense.

Extending the Reach of Threat Intelligence: The Need for Collective Defense

Threat intelligence is only useful if you do something about it, but most conventional TIP products only collect feeds, leaving it up to security teams to sift through thousands of alerts, then manually prioritize, investigate, and take action to stop attacks.

This webinar series will introduce and demonstrate a more comprehensive approach to Threat Intelligence Management – an end-to-end solution for ingestion, processing, dissemination, and automating response actions. This includes:
  • Agnostic threat intel ingestion
  • Comprehensive correlation and analysis 
  • IOC confidence scoring to facilitate prioritization 
  • TIP connected in all directions to share intel and take intelligent action

TIP the Scales Through Effective Threat Intel Management

The Collective Intelligence Series provide expert perspectives on threat intelligence, security collaboration, and collective defense. These interactive discussions focus on the experience and best practices of professionals involved in ISACs, ISAOs, and other information sharing communities. This episode is hosted by Neal Dennis from Cyware interviewing Mayya Saab, Executive Director, and Ed Heyman, Co-Chair of the Operational Resilience Group from Faith-Based ISAO.

Collective Intelligence Series: Conversation with Faith-Based ISAO

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