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Incident Response Phases
What are the 3 main phases of incident response?
- - Triage
- - Action/reaction
- - Follow up
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Evidence Categories
Commonly used as proof to aid the jury.
Examples include:
- Models
- Experiments
- Charts
- Illustrations
Demonstrative evidence
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Evidence Categories
Usually in the form of business records, manuals and print outs.
Documentary evidence
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Evidence Categories
Tangible evidence that proves or disproves guilt. Examples include:
- Tools used
- Reproduced evidence
- Fruits of crime
Real evidence
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Evidence Categories
Used to prove a fact or act.
Examples include:
- Eye witness statements
- Witness testimony
Direct evidence
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Evidence Categories
Categories of evidence include:
- - Real
- - Direct
- - Documentary
- - Demonstrative
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Evidence Collection
What is the evidence life cycle?
- 1. Collection and identification
- 2. Analysis
- 3. Storage preservation and transport
- 4. Court presentation
- 5. Return to victim
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Legal Concepts
Actions include:
- Background checks
- Physical and logical access controls
- Encryption
- Backups
- Disaster recovery
- Training employees
- Developing policies
- Updating AVSW
- Penetration testing
- SLAs
- Audit reviews
Due care
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Legal Concepts
An organization that keeps up with due care practices and properly investigates possible weaknesses and vulnerabilities
Due diligence
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does CMMI stand for?
Capability Maturity Model Integration
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What are the components of ITIL?
- - Service strategy
- - Service design
- - Service transition
- - Service operations
- - Service improvement
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does ITIL stand for?
Information Technology Infrastructure Library
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does ISO/IEC 27002 define?
Code of practice and control areas. Guidlines
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does ISO/IEC 27001 define?
How to manage INFOSEC
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What replaced 17799 standards?
ISO/IEC 27000
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IS Governance and Risk Management
COBIT has how many:
Domains
Processes
Objectives?
- 4 domains
- 34 processes
- 214 objectives
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does COBIT stand for?
Control OBjectives for Information and related Technology
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Components of COSO framework.
- - Control environment
- - Risk assessment
- - Control activities
- - Information and communication about control performance
- - Monitory/evaluation of controls
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with COSO
- - Financial reporting
- - Sarbanes-Oxley section 405
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does COSO stands for?
Committee Of Sponsoring Organizations
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define framework evaluation criteria.
Assurance requirements that ensure appropriate controls were selected, performed as intended, have the desired effect and are monitored.
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define compliance controls.
- - Functional security requirements
- - Layered security controls
- - How to fail and still maintain security
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define compliance framework
Provide standards to determine effectiveness of ISS programs
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IS Governance and Risk Management
2 types of compliance.
- - Legal/regulatory: organization-wide, activity specific
- - Privacy: privacy and breach notification
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with baselines
- - Configurations of security settings
- - Platform specific
- - Efficient RA across enterprise
- - Foundation for CM
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with standards
- - Hardware/software
- - Technical means to reduce vulnerabilities
- - Standard terms are must use or must conform to
- - Reference external bodies
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key Terms associates with procedures.
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with policy review.
- - foundations
- - management expectations
- - violation process
- - Reviewed 3-5 years
- - Due Care
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key Terms associated with external governance.
- - Organizatrions requirements externally
- - external parties
- - auditing effectiveness
- - managing others
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with internal governance.
- - Multiple Stakeholders
- - Accountable to
- - management of ourselves
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IS Governance and Risk Management
2 types of governance oversight.
- - Enterprise-wide: oversees program
- - Management level: representatives from organizational stakeholders
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with due diligence.
- - ensuring you do the right thing
- - assures compliance
- - detecting, checking and auditing
- - checks policy
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with due care.
- - doing the right thing
- - sets policies, procedures and standards
- - taking responsibility
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with operational/project plans.
- - specific accountability
- - milestones
- - resources
- - short-term
- - day to day
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with tactical planning
- - multiple phases or projects
- - mid-term
- - 6-18 months
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with strategic planning
- - organizational goals
- - long term
- - high level
- - 3-5 years
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IS Governance and Risk Management
what are the 3 security planning strategies?
- - strategic planning
- - tactical planning
- - operational/project plans
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What is security planning?
aligning security activities to organizations mission and level of risk tolerance.
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IS Governance and Risk Management
key terms associated with functional or issue specific policies.
- - management security directives
- - specific activities
- - more detailed
- - revised 1-2 years
- - events or changes prompt review
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with organizational policy
- - managements security statement
- - brief, high level
- - wording contains "must", "will", "shall"
- - states what not how
- - scope, purpose, goals
- - authority, roles, responsibilities, accountability
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include:
- governance by same policies
- MOU/MOAs
- Must have exit strategy (data custody)
Third Parties
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include:
- deciding who gets access
- determining permissions
- change control
- disaster recovery
system/application owners
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include:
- Maintaining and protecting data
data custodians
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include
- classify and prioritize information
- design access controls
data owners
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IS Governance and Risk Management
responsibilities include ensuring personnel security controls are implemented.
human resources personnel
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include determining that activities are in compliance.
Information system auditor
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities incliude planning, coordinating, and organizing information security activities
Information Security Professional
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Responsibilities include:
- Risk governance
- protection of organizational assets.
Executive Management
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What are the levels of CMMI
- 1. Initial
- 2. Managed
- 3. Defined
- 4. Quantitatively managed
- 5. Optimizing
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What is the purpose of CMMI?
Improving processes to meet business objectives.
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does FMEA stand for?
Failure Modes and Effects Analysis
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with CRAMM
- - United Kingdon
- - 3 stages
- - Asset ID and value
- - Threat and vulnerability assessment
- - countermeasures
- - Technical and Non-Technical
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does CRAMM stand for?
CCTA Risk Analysis and Management Method
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What is the NIST publication for determining risk?
800-30
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What is the formula to determine ALE?
ALE=SLE*ARO
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does ALE stand for?
Annual Loss Expectancy
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does ARO stand for?
Annual Rate of occurance
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What is the formula to determine SLE?
SLE=Asset Value * Exposure Factor
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does SLE stand for?
Single Loss Expectancy
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Steps in quantitative risk assessment
- - management approval
- - develop RA team
- - Review historical data
- - determine residual risk
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define hybrid analysis
- - use of quantitative and qualitative
- - use of multiple tools
- - integrated across the organization
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Formula for calculating cost-benefit analysis
value of control = risk without control - risk with control - annual cost
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IS Governance and Risk Management
List factors for selecting appropriate controls and countermeasures
- - reliability of solution
- - cost effective
- - depth and breadth of defense
- - failures
- - residual risk
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IS Governance and Risk Management
formula to determine risk
risk = threat liklihood * Impact
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IS Governance and Risk Management
2 types of reporting risk likelihood.
- - quantitative: mathmatically derived
- - qualitative: high, medium, low. numerical but not mathmatical
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IS Governance and Risk Management
List steps of the risk assessment process
- 1. Determine values of assets and information
- 2. identify threats
- 3. identify vulnerabilities
- 4. determine likelihood
- 5. determine impacts
- 6. determine risk
- 7. report findings
- 8. select countermeasures
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IS Governance and Risk Management
List risk treatment options.
- - risk avoidance
- - risk transfer
- - risk mitigation
- - risk acceptance
- - risk averse
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define VAR
- Value at Risk
- - Identify threats
- - estimate likelihood
- - estimate value
- - mitigate risk
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Define risk
likelihood of a threat exploiting a vulnerability
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IS Governance and Risk Management
define risk management
actions to protect the organization and its ability to perform essential missions.
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Differences between:
awareness
training
education
- awareness: emphasizes importance
- training: conveys policy at hiring and annually
- education: professionally focused
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IS Governance and Risk Management
List ways to manage personnel security.
- - job position sensativity
- - job rotation
- - separation of duties
- - least privilege
- - mandatory vacations
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IS Governance and Risk Management
List personnel security hiring/firing practices
- - job descriptions
- - reference checks
- - background investigations
- - employment agreements
- - termination of employees
- - job transfers
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with OCTAVE
- - carnegie-mellon
- - self-directed
- - improvement in security strategy
- - process focused
- - 3 phases
- - identify assets
- - identify vulnerabilities and safeguards
- - risk analysis
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does OCTAVE Stand for?
Operational critical threat, asset and vulnerability evaluation
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with FRAP.
- - single system, software, application or process
- - focus on key risks
- - low cost
- - facilitated meetings
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does FRAP stand for?
Facilitated Risk analysis process
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with FTA
- - top-down approach
- - sub-systems combined to complex systems
- - starts with single failure and identifies all situations contributing
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IS Governance and Risk Management
What does FTA stand for?
Fault Tree Analysis
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IS Governance and Risk Management
Key terms associated with FMEA.
- - hardware failure analysis
- - component to system
- - bottom-up approach
- - 3 levels to examin failures
- - part or module
- - process or package
- - system wide
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- discrepencies in output reports
- computer usage and file request logs
- undocumented transactions
excess privileges
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected through:
- file comparisons with historical copies
- computer usage logs
- noted discrepancies
excess privileges
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- programmers with access to superzap
- computer operations staff
excess privileges
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- telephone company records
- computer logs
- war dialing programs
- possession of compromised information
scanning
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected through:
- computer log analysis
- telephone company logs
- loss of data
- transfer of funds
scanning
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offender include:
- malicious intruders
- criminals
- spies
scanning
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- data documents for source data and transactions
- manual logs
- audit logs
- storage media
- violation alarms
data diddling
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected through:
- data comparison
- manual controls
- analysis of validation reports
- integrity tests
- audit logs
- computer outputs
data diddling
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- people who enter or update data
- suppliers of source data
- non-participants with access
data diddling
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- output reports with unexpected results
- computer usage and file request logs
- undocumented transactions
- analysis program results
- audit logs
Malicious Code
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected by:
- comparing program code with backup copies
- observing financial activities
- detailed analysis of data
- audit logs
- testing suspect programs
- analyzing transaction audits
malicious code
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- specialist programmers
- financial system programmers
- crackers
- computer operators
- vendors
- employees
malicious code
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- computer operation logs
- output not expected
timing attacks
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected through:
- system tests of suspected attack methods
- complaints from system users
- repeated executions of a job
timing attacks
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- system analysts
- advanced system programmers
timing attacks
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- programs performing tasks not specified
- output reports
trap doors
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected by:
- extensive testing
- specific testing based on evidence
- comparison of specifications to performance
trap doors
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Potential offenders include:
- system and application programmers
trap doors
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Categories of computer crime
- - computer as the target
- - computer as the instrument
- - computer as incidental to other crimes
- - crimes associated with prevalance of computers
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected by:
- observing or tracking information back to its source
- analyzing data left over after execution
dumpster diving
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- screen shots of executed software
- data stores
- media
- print outs
software piracy
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected through:
- observation reports of legitimate purchasers
- searches of facilities and computers
software piracy
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Potential offenders include:
- employees who steal proprietary information
- commercial software purchasers
- users
software piracy
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- witnesses
- backups
- system audit logs
- telephone company records
- violation reports
- documents found on suspect
masquerading
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected by:
- analyzing audit logs
- checking password violations
- reports from impersonated people
masquerading
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Committed by anyone
masquerading
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence includes:
- voice wiretapping
- computer output forms
- audit logs
- storage media
- attendance registers
wiretapping and eavesdropping
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Detected by:
- using voice wiretapping methods
- tracing the origin of equipment
- observation
- stolen information
wiretapping and eavesdropping
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- communication technicians
- competitors
- vendors
- foreign intelligence agents
wiretapping and eavesdropping
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Offenders include:
- system users
- anyone with acces to trash
dumpster diving
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Types of Computer Crime
Evidence include:
- information included in output media
- copies of the information produced in a similar way
dumpster diving
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
Examples include:
- IP spoofing
- password sniffing
- scanning
- excess privileges
- data diddling
Breach of operations security
-
Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
defined as traffic analysis of data that appears to have no value.
Breach of data security
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
Examples include:
- use of trap doors
- tunneling
- timing attacks
- salami attacks
- malicious code
breach of communications security
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
examples include social engineering
breach of personnel security
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
examples include:
- dumpster diving
- wiretapping
- shoulder surfing
breach of physical access
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Security Breaches
List categories of security breaches
- Breach of physical security
- Breach of personnel security
- Breach of communications security
- Breach of data security
- Breach of Operations security
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Law Categories
Laws that reflects society norms and values and clarify acceptable behaviors and social contracts
Customary laws
-
Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Law Categories
Laws that define organizational performance and conduct
administrative laws
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Law Categories
Laws that mainly deal with civil wrongs and often tried in civil court
Tort law
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Law Categories
Examples include:
- unauthorized access
- copyright violations
- computer fraud
- equipment piracy
- invasion of privacy
- sagotage
- terrorism
- masquerading
criminal law
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Law Categories
Laws that protect society
Criminal laws
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Computer Crime Categories
Examples include:
- DoS
- Sniffing
- password attacks
Computer as a target
-
Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Computer Crime Categories
Examples include:
- Copyright violations
- Software Piracy
- black marketing of computer equipment
Crime associated to prevelance of computers
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Computer Crime Categories
Examples include:
- money laundering
- unlawful activities on bulletin boards
computer as incidental to other crimes
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Computer Crime Categories
Examples include:
- theft from online bank accounts
- fraudulent use of credit cards
- telecommunications fraud
computer as the instrament
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Crime-related Laws
Laws associated with data protection
- - Medical Crime Computer Act
- - HIPAA
- - Security and freedom through encryption act
- - copyright act
- - public safety act
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Crime-related Laws
Laws related to misuse.
- - Computer fraud and abuse act
- - national information infrastructure protection act
- - computer security act
- - foreign corrupt practices act
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Crime-related Laws
This law applies to financial institutions and prohibits from sharing information without customer knowledge.
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Crime-related Laws
Laws and regulations that protect privacy.
- - US Federal Provacy Act
- - Electronic Communication Privact Act
- - Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
- - European Union Laws
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Legal Concepts
When an organization takes all steps to protect against breaches and has proper countermeasures in place to mitigate damages.
due care
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Legal Concepts
Describes an organizations responsibilities to protect against threats.
- - Due Care
- - Due diligence
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
Legal Systems
- Based on Roman Law
- Basis of European and Asian legal systems
- derived from broad legal principles and interpretation of doctrines
- Judges investigate and determin facts
Civil Laws
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Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance Legal Systems
- Originated in England
- Basis of US legal system
- passed by legislature
- depends on decisions based on tradition custom and precedent
- adopts adversarial system
Common Law
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