Find out this week: How to build a cyber threat intelligence program while cutting through the noise
(2020/07/28)
- Reference: 1595930407
- News link: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/07/28/separating_good_data_from_clutter/
- Source link:
Webcast The advantages of having decent threat intelligence in place are many and various, as the threat landscape continues to widen year-on-year.
But when putting together a decent cyber-threat intelligence (CTI) program, it’s of paramount importance in 2020 to make sure the right data is involved, and that the data is used in the appropriate places to populate a high quality, functioning intelligence network to correctly chart the presence and progress of threats.
The problem, as with any complex big-data project, is cutting through the inevitable data deluge to correctly identify the bits you need – the people, places, technology, and other moving parts to build the picture.
Essentially, data needs to be turned into actionable, intelligent information – and fast because miscreants aren’t waiting around. That’s where our [1]webcast this week comes in. Tim Phillips of The Register will be joined by Andrew de Lange of threat intelligence experts Anomali. At 1500 BST (0700 PT) on [2]July 29, 2020 , they’ll discuss the best way to assemble a CTI program to maximize your protection and make the most of your data.
Tim and Andrew will home in on the general purpose of a CTI – specifically, why truly understanding security threats is absolutely essential for a modern enterprise. They’ll find out how to overcome common challenges, and how to turn data into truly actionable intelligence to suit the complexities of a business in 2020.
They’ll also look into how to create an intelligence-driven security culture at your organisation, and how to keep feeding the CTI machine, making it ever-stronger as every employee does their bit.
Finally, Tim and Andrew will investigate the true nature – and possibilities – of the relationship between the tools and the people within a fully matured cyber threat intelligence program. What should the full package look like, for instance? You’ll come away from this webcast with a fair idea of where to start, and where a CTI for the ages should take you when completed.
Sign up [3]right here for the webcast, brought to you by Anomali.
[1] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise?td=promo1
[2] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise
[3] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise?td=promo1
But when putting together a decent cyber-threat intelligence (CTI) program, it’s of paramount importance in 2020 to make sure the right data is involved, and that the data is used in the appropriate places to populate a high quality, functioning intelligence network to correctly chart the presence and progress of threats.
The problem, as with any complex big-data project, is cutting through the inevitable data deluge to correctly identify the bits you need – the people, places, technology, and other moving parts to build the picture.
Essentially, data needs to be turned into actionable, intelligent information – and fast because miscreants aren’t waiting around. That’s where our [1]webcast this week comes in. Tim Phillips of The Register will be joined by Andrew de Lange of threat intelligence experts Anomali. At 1500 BST (0700 PT) on [2]July 29, 2020 , they’ll discuss the best way to assemble a CTI program to maximize your protection and make the most of your data.
Tim and Andrew will home in on the general purpose of a CTI – specifically, why truly understanding security threats is absolutely essential for a modern enterprise. They’ll find out how to overcome common challenges, and how to turn data into truly actionable intelligence to suit the complexities of a business in 2020.
They’ll also look into how to create an intelligence-driven security culture at your organisation, and how to keep feeding the CTI machine, making it ever-stronger as every employee does their bit.
Finally, Tim and Andrew will investigate the true nature – and possibilities – of the relationship between the tools and the people within a fully matured cyber threat intelligence program. What should the full package look like, for instance? You’ll come away from this webcast with a fair idea of where to start, and where a CTI for the ages should take you when completed.
Sign up [3]right here for the webcast, brought to you by Anomali.
[1] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise?td=promo1
[2] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise
[3] https://whitepapers.theregister.com/paper/view/9214/navigating-the-cti-noise?td=promo1