ADVISORY/Foundstone Experts Conduct All Day Seminar At Upcoming Networld+Interop Conference.News/Assignment Editors and High-Tech high-tech also hi-tech adj. Informal Of, relating to, or resembling high technology. high-tech Adjective same as hi-tech Adj. 1. Writers ADVISORY...for May 8 (Wed.) NetWorld+Interop 2002 Las Vegas Las Vegas (läs vā`gəs), city (1990 pop. 258,295), seat of Clark co., S Nev.; inc. 1911. It is the largest city in Nevada and the center of one of the fastest-growing urban areas in the United States. -0-
WHO: Foundstone, the premier provider of security assessments
and vulnerability protection.
Conducting the session are Foundstone incident response
experts Chris Prosise and Kevin Mandia. They are
co-authors of the book, "Incident Response:
Investigating Computer Crime" form Osborne/McGraw-Hill.
SPEAKER BIOS: Chris Prosise, Foundstone VP of Professional Services
Prosise, a cofounder of Foundstone, is a recognized
network security expert with extensive experience in
attack and penetration testing and incident response.
He has led government and commercial security teams on
missions worldwide, from sensitive incident response
missions on Top Secret government networks to
comprehensive security assessments on some of the
world's largest corporations. In addition, Prosise is an
adjunct professor at Carnegie Mellon University, where
he teaches graduate students the latest in computer
security.
Kevin Mandia, Foundstone Principal Consultant
Mandia leads Foundstone's premier incident response and
forensics services. The FBI's National Infrastructure
Protection Center, Air Force Office of Special
Investigations (AFOSI), state law enforcement, and
corporate entities all have used Mandia's blend of law
enforcement and technical skills on complex computer
crimes. Prior to Foundstone, Mandia was a special
agent with AFOSI, specializing in computer intrusion
cases. After AFOSI, he developed a computer intrusion
response course specifically designed at the request
of the FBI.
WHAT: Investigating Computer Security Incidents
WHEN: May 8, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pacific
WHERE: N+I Conference, Las Vegas
WHY: This course details the practical steps necessary to
respond to and resolve security incidents. The untrained
system administrator, law enforcement officer or
computer security expert may accidentally destroy
valuable evidence or fail to discover critical clues of
unlawful or unauthorized activity. After demonstrating
common attacks against Web servers and operating
systems, the instructors demonstrate how and where to
find the evidence left behind, demonstrating how to
conduct computer forensics and analysis in the real
world. Also covered are challenges to evidence
collection, ranging from IIS log deletion to rootkits
to Steganography. The course provides a detailed,
technical methodology for investigating incidents.
Tutorial An instructional book or program that takes the user through a prescribed sequence of steps in order to learn a product. Contrast with documentation, which, although instructional, tends to group features and functions by category. See tutorials in this publication. Outline -- Real-world case studies -- Technical review of the computer forensics process -- Proper safeguarding, handling and preservation of evidence -- Detecting Web server attacks -- Detecting denial-of-service attacks -- Recognizing covert channels -- Identifying and understanding attacks in Windows -- Identifying and understanding attacks in UNIX -- Techniques that hackers employ to create obstacles to evidence collection -- Top 10 technical steps used to respond to network intrusions Who Should Attend System administrators, security professionals and computer crime investigators -- those who get a phone call at two in the morning because someone hacked Modified. Attacked. Having code altered. See hack and hacker. their Web site, those whose management asks them to find out if another employee is sending proprietary secrets to a competitor, or those who receive a message from a panicked pan·ic n. 1. A sudden, overpowering terror, often affecting many people at once. See Synonyms at fear. 2. A sudden widespread alarm concerning finances, often resulting in a rush to sell property: user that his or her machine keeps crashing. |
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