Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (192 p.)

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 0-12-802145-4 , 0-12-802370-8

Content: As recently as five years ago, securing a network meant putting in a firewall, intrusion detection system, and installing antivirus software on the desktop. Unfortunately, attackers have grown more nimble and effective, meaning that traditional security programs are no longer effective. Today's effective cyber security programs take these best practices and overlay them with intelligence. Adding cyber threat intelligence can help security teams uncover events not detected by traditional security platforms and correlate seemingly disparate events across the network. Properly-implemented intelligence also makes the life of the security practitioner easier by helping him more effectively prioritize and respond to security incidents. The problem with current efforts is that many security practitioners don't know how to properly implement an intelligence-led program, or are afraid that it is out of their budget. Building an Intelligence-Led Security Program is the first book to show how to implement an intelligence-led program in your enterprise on any budget. It will show you how to implement a security information a security information and event management system, collect and analyze logs, and how to practice real cyber threat intelligence. You'll learn how to understand your network in-depth so that you can protect it in the best possible way. Provides a roadmap and direction on how to build an intelligence-led information security program to protect your company. Learn how to understand your network through logs and client monitoring, so you can effectively evaluate threat intelligence. Learn how to use popular tools such as BIND, SNORT, squid, STIX, TAXII, CyBox, and splunk to conduct network intelligence.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction -- About the Author -- About the Technical Editor -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 - Understanding the threat -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- A brief of history of network security -- The Morris worm -- Firewalls -- Intrusion detection systems -- The desktop -- The mail filter and the proxy -- Distributed denial of service attacks -- Unified threat management -- Understanding the current threat -- The business of malware -- Commoditization of malware -- The king phish -- The attack surface is expanding -- The rise of the cloud -- The coming threats -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 - What is intelligence? -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Defining intelligence -- The intelligence cycle -- Types of intelligence -- The professional analyst -- Denial and deception -- Intelligence throughout the ages -- Sun Tzu -- Julius Caesar -- George Washington -- Bletchley Park -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 - Building a network security intelligence model -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Defining cyber threat intelligence -- The anatomy of an attack -- Approaching cyber attacks differently -- A note about time to live -- Incorporating the intelligence lifecycle into security workflow -- Intelligence is alive -- A picture is worth a thousand words -- Automation -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 - Gathering data -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- The continuous monitoring framework -- NIST cybersecurity framework -- The framework core -- Framework implementation tiers -- The framework profile -- Security + intelligence -- The business side of security -- Planning a phased approach -- The goal -- The initial assessment -- Analyzing the current security state -- Moving to the next phase. , Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5 - Internal intelligence sources -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Asset, vulnerability, and configuration management -- Configuration management -- Network logging -- The trouble with SIEMs -- The power of SIEMs -- Managed security service providers -- Access control -- Network monitoring -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6 - External intelligence sources -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Brand monitoring versus intelligence -- Asset, vulnerability, and configuration management -- Network logging -- IP addresses as pivot points -- Domain names as pivot points -- File hashes as pivot points -- Pivoting from MSSP alerts -- Network monitoring -- YARA -- Protecting against zero-day attacks -- Incident response and intelligence -- Collaborative research into threats -- Conclusion -- ReferenceS -- Chapter 7 - Fusing internal and external intelligence -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Security awareness training -- Customer security awareness training -- OpenIOC, CyBOX, STIX, and TAXII -- OpenIOC -- CyBOX -- STIX and TAXII -- Threat intelligence management platforms -- TIMPs as a Rosetta Stone -- Big data security analytics -- Hadoop -- Conclusion -- Reference -- Chapter 8 - CERTs, ISACs, and intelligence-sharing communities -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- CERTs and CSIRTs -- CERT/Coordination Center -- US-CERT and country-level CSIRTs -- Company-level CSIRTs -- ISACs -- The ISACs -- Intelligence-sharing communities -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9 - Advanced intelligence capabilities -- Information in This Chapter: -- Introduction -- Malware analysis -- Why it is a bad idea -- Setting up a malware lab -- Planning the network -- Virtual machines versus cloning -- Getting the malware to the lab -- Malware tools -- System tools -- Sandbox. , Turning data into intelligence -- Honeypots -- Why it is a bad idea -- Positioning a honeypot -- Creating a plan -- Types of honeypots -- Choosing a honeypot -- Intrusion deception -- Why it is a bad idea -- How intrusion deception works -- Conclusion -- Reference -- Index. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-322-48078-8

Language: English