Cyber Crime and Espionage by Gragido, Will -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover image Title page Table of Contents Copyright Foreword Preface Acknowledgments About the Authors 1. Cybercrime and Espionage and the New Security 101

Information in this chapter Introduction He Who Does Not Prevent a Crime When He Can, Encourages It What’s Old Is New Again A Changing World Cybercriminal Statistics: U.S. and Abroad The Statistics of Cybercrime Separating the Wheat from the Chaff: Qualifying Amateurs and Professionals Trends in 2011 Myopic to the Catastrophic: Advanced Persistent Threats Points of Confluence: Events That Have Shaped the Future of Privatized Cybercrime and Espionage Agendas in Next Generation Cybercriminal Activity The Coming Decade Summary

2. Evolution Revolution

Information in this chapter Introduction Communication Criminal Activity Summary

Information in this chapter Introduction Regulatory Compliance Telemetry Transborder Data Flow Restrictions ISO Security Standards Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) North America Electric Reliability Corporation: Critical Infrastructure Protection (NERC CIP) Summary References

4. Mediating the Great Divorce: The Convergence of Physical and Logical Security

Information in this chapter Introduction The CISSP Physical Security Domains Environmental Security The Silos of Security Two-Factor Authentication Converging the Great Physical Divide Physical Device Security (Cryptography) Proximity-Based Access Control Summary References

Information in this chapter Introduction Asymmetric Forms of Information Gathering Blended Reconnaissance Social Engineering and Social Networking Point, Click, and Own Summary References

6. State-Sponsored Intelligence

Information in this chapter Introduction Espionage and Its Influence on Next-Generation Threats Intelligence Types Traditional Forms of Intelligence Gathering Summary

7. Cyber X: Criminal Syndicates, Nation States, Subnational Entities, and Beyond

Information in this chapter Introduction Classifying the Cyber Actor Attack Sophistication Model Modus Operandi The Importance of Attribution Criminal and Organized Syndicates Nation States Subnational Entities Summary References

8. The Rise of the Subversive Multivector Threat

Information in this chapter Introduction Defining the Subversive Multivector Threat (SMT) Summary

9. Seven Commonalities of Subversive Multivector Threats

Information in this chapter Introduction Seven Commonalities of Subversive Multivector Threats Five Names in Threats You Should Know Next-Generation Techniques and Tools for Avoidance and Obfuscation Summary References

10. Examples of Compromise and Presence of Subversive Multivector Threats

Information in this chapter Introduction Black, White, and Gray: Motives and Agendas of Cyber Actors with Respect to Cybercrime and Espionage Onion Routed and Anonymous Networks WikiLeaks Project Aurora Summary

Information in this chapter Introduction Malware Quality Assurance Testing IP Attribution IP Spoofing Summary References

Information in this chapter Introduction Legacy Firewalls Antivirus Intrusion Detection Systems and Intrusion Prevention Systems What Is in a Name? MOSAIC Advanced Meta-Network Security Analysis Next Generation Security Framework Summary References

Index