Category: Webinar
Detect and Prevent Data Exfiltration Webinar with Infoblox
Please join SANS Institute Instructor and LEO Cyber Security Co-Founder & CTO Andrew Hay and Infoblox Security Product Marketing’s Sam Kumarsamy on Thursday, August 17th, 2017 at 1:00 PM EDT (17:00:00 UTC) as they present a SANS Institute webinar entitled Detect & Prevent Data Exfiltration: A Unique Approach.
Overview
Data is the new currency in the modern digital enterprise and protecting data is a strategic imperative for every organization. Enterprises must protect data whether it resides in a data center, an individual’s laptop that is used on premise or off premise and across the global distributed enterprise. Effective data exfiltration prevention requires protecting DNS, the most commonly used channels to steal data and combining reputation, signatures and behavioral analytics. The detection and prevention of loss of data requires analysis of vast amounts of network data and require a solution that can scale to examine this data. In this webinar you will also learn about the Infoblox’s unique approach to detecting and preventing data exfiltration.
To register for the webinar, please visit: https://www.sans.org/webcasts/detect-prevent-data-exfiltration-unique-approach-infoblox-104985
You can now also attend the webcast using your mobile device!
The post Detect and Prevent Data Exfiltration Webinar with Infoblox appeared first on LEO Cyber Security.
Webinar: The False Sense of Security – SSL Visibility & Decryption on the Network Edge
The False Sense of Security: SSL Visibility & Decryption on the Network Edge with Andrew Hay, Senior Analyst, The 451 Group
With the recent SSL Certificate Authority breaches, our inherent trust in SSL has been compromised. For the same reasons SSL is optimal for insuring privacy and confidentiality, it has become an avenue for hackers to exploit in order to penetrate networks that lack visibility into that encrypted traffic.
Headlines on the Comodo, KPN and DigiNotar breaches have called the ability for SSL to provide trustworthy authenticity into question. Authenticity is not optional for secure communication. Can we afford to put our confidence in a third party (Google, CAs, our end users) to protect endpoints from fraudulent certificates – by using only mandated browsers or by applying patches in timely manner, after a breach has been publicized?
Should we take a broader view of protection, at the network level, as the safety net for the weakness and lack of visibility into SSL encrypted traffic?
Talk with Andrew Hay, Senior Security Analyst with The 451 Group’s Enterprise Security Practice about the SSL challenge during this upcoming webinar on December 15th at 1:00 p.m EST.
