Home page

02:15

Cybersecurity-Programs-DHS-Jan. 14

Brendan Goode: That's a tough question, because we've had several successes at the department over the past year. I'd like to pick one that's specific to me, which is the Einstein 3 Accelerated or E3A program. JIm Flyzik: I think we've all heard about that [inaudible 00:14:00]. Brendan Goode: Correct. For those not familiar with it, it's focused on providing intrusion prevention capabilities to be able to do the real time identification and disruption of …

01:06

Cybersecurity-Progress-US Army-Jan. 14

Ltg Ed Cardon: So Jim we’ll just highlight four areas. JIm Flyzik: Okay. Ltg Ed Cardon: So first, we've created a global standardized security posture. So then we can better see our networks and these allows better, quicker identification, analysis and mitigation to both attacks and vulnerabilities. The second big one is we've established two regional cyber centers one in the United States, one in Europe as far. And what we've -- this enables us to do is harness…

01:06

FEF-Secure Cloud Computing-Challenges-Army-May 2014

02:06

Secure Cloud Computing-Profiles-Army-May 2014

Ltc. Paul Stanton: Again, from the army side perspective, we are focused on operations and mission impact and we are very closely partnered with DISA in pursuing cloud technologies for defence enterprise email. Take, for instance, an individual trouble ticket. In the past that would result in the immediate remediation of whatever that problem was, but now my ability to aggregate the data from across the enterprise and analyze the data from across the enterprise I start to see trends and so now…

00:58

FEF-Cybersecurity-Challenges-US Army-Jan. 14

01:36

Cybersecurity-Vision-DHS-Jan. 14

Brendan Goode: Certainly the threat doesn’t go away. JIm Flyzik: Yeah. Brendan Goode: I think there’s too much of a reward for people that are successful. The low bar venture to get in to be a successful hackers. It’s there so what do we do? It has to be strengthening the entire environment, the people, the processes, the systems. I think a lot of discussion today about building the capacity, building the knowledge, making sure that we do even the simple things, raising the…

00:50

Cybersecurity-Vision-US Army-Jan. 14

Ltg Ed Cardon: Being in the Army, you don’t win on the defense, right? And so – because the problem is you know you have to be right a hundred out of a hundred times. Your attack must be right one out of a hundred. JIm Flyzik: Excellent point. Ltg Ed Cardon: And so I think it demands better information sharing and intelligence. And you have to be able to -- we got to understand where we got to compromise, how do we operate while at compromise and then get them out as fast as we can…

00:57

Secure Cloud Computing-Benefits-Army-May 2014

Ltc. Paul Stanton: Absolutely. So here goes way beyond cost settings from an army side perspective. It is all about our ability to see the operational domain, the disability that aggregates data from across the enterprise absolutely critical. And what it does, it allows us to empower the work force, but we are able to automate the mundain such that the work force is able to focus on, where the operational and mission priorities are. We are leveraging the data aggregating component, leveraging…

01:13

Army-Cybersecurity-Priorities-Jan. 14

Ltg. Ed Cardon: Well this sector of the army has been pretty clear on mission to defend all the army networks and build them, what Jason had said, you know, often people talk about it like an egg, hard shell, gooey on the inside. So it's more of a transition to the defense in depth and to have a resilient network, it's probably the first piece, the second piece revolves around people and organizations. One big change this year is that secretariat made a decision, here right before…