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Cyber threat intelligence = the no-n...

Roberts, Aaron.

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Cyber threat intelligence = the no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Cyber threat intelligence/ by Aaron Roberts.
Reminder of title:	the no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers /
Author:	Roberts, Aaron.
Published:	Berkeley, CA :Apress : : 2021.,
Description:	xxii, 207 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 2: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 3: Cyber Threat Intelligence-What Does It Mean? -- Chapter 4: Determining What Your Business Needs -- Chapter 5: How Can I Implement This? (No Matter Your Budget) -- Chapter 6: Things to Consider When Implementing CTI -- Chapter 7: The Importance of OSINT -- Chapter 8: I Already Pay for Vendor X. Should I Botherwith CTI? -- Chapter 9: Summary -- Chapter 10: Useful Resources.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Computer security. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-7220-6
ISBN:	9781484272206

Cyber threat intelligence = the no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers /
Roberts, Aaron.

Cyber threat intelligencethe no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers /[electronic resource] :by Aaron Roberts. - Berkeley, CA :Apress :2021. - xxii, 207 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 2: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 3: Cyber Threat Intelligence-What Does It Mean? -- Chapter 4: Determining What Your Business Needs -- Chapter 5: How Can I Implement This? (No Matter Your Budget) -- Chapter 6: Things to Consider When Implementing CTI -- Chapter 7: The Importance of OSINT -- Chapter 8: I Already Pay for Vendor X. Should I Botherwith CTI? -- Chapter 9: Summary -- Chapter 10: Useful Resources.

Understand the process of setting up a successful cyber threat intelligence (CTI) practice within an established security team. This book shows you how threat information that has been collected, evaluated, and analyzed is a critical component in protecting your organization's resources. Adopting an intelligence-led approach enables your organization to nimbly react to situations as they develop. Security controls and responses can then be applied as soon as they become available, enabling prevention rather than response. There are a lot of competing approaches and ways of working, but this book cuts through the confusion. Author Aaron Roberts introduces the best practices and methods for using CTI successfully. This book will help not only senior security professionals, but also those looking to break into the industry. You will learn the theories and mindset needed to be successful in CTI. This book covers the cybersecurity wild west, the merits and limitations of structured intelligence data, and how using structured intelligence data can, and should, be the standard practice for any intelligence team. You will understand your organizations' risks, based on the industry and the adversaries you are most likely to face, the importance of open-source intelligence (OSINT) to any CTI practice, and discover the gaps that exist with your existing commercial solutions and where to plug those gaps, and much more. You will: Know the wide range of cybersecurity products and the risks and pitfalls aligned with blindly working with a vendor Understand critical intelligence concepts such as the intelligence cycle, setting intelligence requirements, the diamond model, and how to apply intelligence to existing security information Understand structured intelligence (STIX) and why it's important, and aligning STIX to ATT&CK and how structured intelligence helps improve final intelligence reporting Know how to approach CTI, depending on your budget Prioritize areas when it comes to funding and the best approaches to incident response, requests for information, or ad hoc reporting Critically evaluate services received from your existing vendors, including what they do well, what they don't do well (or at all), how you can improve on this, the things you should consider moving in-house rather than outsourcing, and the benefits of finding and maintaining relationships with excellent vendors.

ISBN: 9781484272206

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-1-4842-7220-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

540555
Computer security.

LC Class. No.: QA76.9.A25 / R63 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 005.8

Cyber threat intelligence = the no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers /
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245 1 0 $a Cyber threat intelligence $h [electronic resource] : $b the no-nonsense guide for CISOs and Security Managers / $c by Aaron Roberts.
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 2: The Cybersecurity Wild West -- Chapter 3: Cyber Threat Intelligence-What Does It Mean? -- Chapter 4: Determining What Your Business Needs -- Chapter 5: How Can I Implement This? (No Matter Your Budget) -- Chapter 6: Things to Consider When Implementing CTI -- Chapter 7: The Importance of OSINT -- Chapter 8: I Already Pay for Vendor X. Should I Botherwith CTI? -- Chapter 9: Summary -- Chapter 10: Useful Resources.
520 $a Understand the process of setting up a successful cyber threat intelligence (CTI) practice within an established security team. This book shows you how threat information that has been collected, evaluated, and analyzed is a critical component in protecting your organization's resources. Adopting an intelligence-led approach enables your organization to nimbly react to situations as they develop. Security controls and responses can then be applied as soon as they become available, enabling prevention rather than response. There are a lot of competing approaches and ways of working, but this book cuts through the confusion. Author Aaron Roberts introduces the best practices and methods for using CTI successfully. This book will help not only senior security professionals, but also those looking to break into the industry. You will learn the theories and mindset needed to be successful in CTI. This book covers the cybersecurity wild west, the merits and limitations of structured intelligence data, and how using structured intelligence data can, and should, be the standard practice for any intelligence team. You will understand your organizations' risks, based on the industry and the adversaries you are most likely to face, the importance of open-source intelligence (OSINT) to any CTI practice, and discover the gaps that exist with your existing commercial solutions and where to plug those gaps, and much more. You will: Know the wide range of cybersecurity products and the risks and pitfalls aligned with blindly working with a vendor Understand critical intelligence concepts such as the intelligence cycle, setting intelligence requirements, the diamond model, and how to apply intelligence to existing security information Understand structured intelligence (STIX) and why it's important, and aligning STIX to ATT&CK and how structured intelligence helps improve final intelligence reporting Know how to approach CTI, depending on your budget Prioritize areas when it comes to funding and the best approaches to incident response, requests for information, or ad hoc reporting Critically evaluate services received from your existing vendors, including what they do well, what they don't do well (or at all), how you can improve on this, the things you should consider moving in-house rather than outsourcing, and the benefits of finding and maintaining relationships with excellent vendors.
650 0 $a Computer security. $3 540555
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