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- Ingram Micro Inc. is the world’s largest technology distributor and a
leading technology sales, marketing and logistics company.
- The company offers a broad array of technology solutions and services to
nearly 165,000 resellers by distributing and marketing hundreds of
thousands of IT products worldwide from nearly 1,400 suppliers.
- Ingram Micro serves 100 countries and is the only global IT distributor
with operations in Asia.
- Ingram Micro employees approximately 10,000 associates and has annual
sales of approximately $27Billion per year.
- Ingram Micro is a Fortune 75 company and trades on NYSE under the symbol
IM
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- Theft is still Theft
- Fraud is still Fraud
- Extortion is still Extortion
- Violence is still Violence
- Uncontrolled Substances are still Uncontrolled Substances
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- ISO 17799 – Computer Controls Standard
- FERC Cyber Security Standard
- National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)800-14 – Generally
Accepted Principles and Practices for Securing Information Technology
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- Investigation Methods
- Interview Techniques
- Monitoring
- Chain of evidence protection
- Forensics
- Partnership with Law Enforcement
- Awareness and Training
- Self-directed work force
- Global Presence
- Crisis Escalation
- Risk Assessments
- Self Assessments, Risk Assessment, Gap Analysis
- Identification of high value assets
- Background checks on employees
- Physical/mental protection of employees
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- Firewalls are only one access point into the network
- VPN
- Wireless
- Modem
- Dedicated ISDN connections
- Firewalls managed by different resources, different policy or
inconsistent configurations are a high risk
- Firewalls with 200-500 rules are not unheard of – and they create high
risk for the corporation
- Application of technology should support an overall architecture or
standard
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- They may have more to lose, but don’t confuse competency with
professionalism or maturity
- Many IT resources have vertical
skills without operational experience
- For many IT resources, IT is a job, not a profession
- Because they are usually resource constrained and the nature of the
technology is very complex, IT resources tend to mimic the practice
and behavior of IT leadership in order to be safe. Therefore, mentorship through
responsible IT leadership is critical for a successful IT operation
- Organization can drive behaviors, so a defined organization for
managing perimeter devices and security is required for consistency and
best practice.
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- People, Process and
Technology will be forever inextricably connected in the computer field.
- Don’t invest in technology without defining a work-flow or process to
support it.
- Overlay the organizational requirement onto the work-flow to ensure
proper staffing.
- Good technology applied well in one location does not mean the entire
network is protected. The weakest link theory continues to be a force
in the security field.
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- Unfortunately, IT Security is such a hot market now, it is a job for
many, and not a profession.
- Many resources from big vendors such as IBM, E&Y, PWC, CA, or
D&T are just learning the field.
Check their resumes as a matter of practice.
- Security is a multifaceted discipline; many resource have not had the
years or diversity of experience to understand the implications of
their recommendations or actions.
- Certifications such as CISSP or CISA are differentiators
- Know Where Products Best Fit and How To Use Them
- What is the typical Life-Cycle of the product or service in question?
- What are critical success factors for usage?
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- It doesn’t have to be found on the hacker sites to be used by hackers
(though it usually is talked about there)
- Shareware, frequently used by IT to defer costs, can be a conduit for
the hacker (check out DameWare, widely used remote control freeware
that is known and exploited by hackers)
- IT technicians often times use hacker software to test for
vulnerabilities, but do not properly control the deployment or usage.
- Hackers need jobs too – some work as technicians for IT organizations
and steal legitimate license keys.
- In 2003, Unlicensed software losses totaled over $28B, per Reuters,
July 7, 2004.
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