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Computer Security Beyond the Serpentine Walls

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20 diapositives · 506 Views · Dec 27, 2010

Computer Security Beyond the Serpentine Walls . New Horizons Conference May 23 rd , 2007 Shirley Payne & Marty Peterman UVa IT Security and Policy Office. Agenda. Vulnerabilities and Risks Tips and tools before you go Device Requirements on the road Checklist Q&A throughout.

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  1. Computer Security Beyond the Serpentine Walls New Horizons Conference May 23rd, 2007 Shirley Payne & Marty Peterman UVa IT Security and Policy Office

  2. Agenda • Vulnerabilities and Risks • Tips and tools before you go • Device Requirements on the road • Checklist • Q&A throughout

  3. Serious Security Vulnerabilities • Out of date software • Lack of effective anti-virus and anti-spyware software • Weak security settings on browsers • Weak passwords • Software firewalls not activated

  4. Serious Security Vulnerabilities - continued • Unencrypted sensitive data • Use of unsecured wireless • Use of improperly maintained public computers • Unattended mobile devices and electronic media

  5. Risk of Exploited Vulnerabilities Can Vary With Location • University provides: • “More Secure Network” that prevents certain attacks • Automatically updated software • Encrypted wireless network (“cavalier” & “jefferson”) • Encrypted wired connection to email, home directory, and other services

  6. Contrast to….

  7. Or...

  8. Vulnerabilities Increase the Risk of: • Mobile devices being stolen • Computer being rendered unusable by virus or worm • Private data being captured by stealth, keylogging software • Sensitive data being copied, modified or deleted by or exposed to unauthorized individual

  9. Risk To Sensitive Data Is Huge! • A total of 1.9 billion reported compromised records from 1980-2006¹ • Trend is toward: • More sophisticated criminal attacks • Increasing # of incidents where motive is exploit of personal data for profit • However, there are many steps individuals can take to prevent such attacks ¹Source: Phil Howard & Kris Erickson, University of Washington study, March 12, 2007

  10. Before You Go, Secure Your System • Configure operating system, browser, word processing and other software to automatically update. • Obtain free anti-virus and anti-spyware software for office and home computers. Configure for automatic update and regular device scans. • Set security settings in browser to “medium-high” or “high”

  11. Before You Go, Secure Your System - continued • Properly configure the firewall • Use strong passwords • Tips for securing systems - http://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/device-requirements.html

  12. Before You Go, Secure Your Data • Delete or de-identify non-essential sensitive data • Common sense tips - http://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/ • Examples of legally protected data -http://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/ • Tool - Spider will search for hard drive data appearing to be SSNs or credit card #s - https://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/identityfinder

  13. Before You Go, Secure Your Data - continued • Encrypt sensitive data that cannot be removed • Encryption Guidance - http://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/mobile/encryption.html • Create data backup and store in safe place

  14. Before You Go, Prep for Secure Remote Access • Install UVA-Anywhere to enable: • Remote use of the Home Directory Service • Access to UVa-licensed online databases, news resources, and software • Encrypted data transmission • Access to UVa Email server without reconfiguration • Tips and tool - http://www.itc.virginia.edu/network/vpn/

  15. Off You Go!

  16. When On The Road, • Be wireless wary. Prevent unintentional connections to untrustworthy wireless networks • Disable file and print sharing • Device Requirements - http://www.itc.virginia.edu/security/

  17. When On The Road, • Never key passwords or other sensitive information into public computers that may not be properly secured. Hidden software that captures every keystroke may be installed. • Keep mobile devices and electronic media with you at all times or under lock and key • Call UVa if you suspect or know your password or sensitive data have been stolen or otherwise compromised

  18. Checklist • Software up to date • Anti-virus and anti-spyware software installed • Strong security settings on browser • Strong passwords • Software firewall activated

  19. Checklist - continued • Sensitive data purged or encrypted • Data backup stored in safe • Got UVa-Anywhere • Choosing wireless networks carefully • Steering clear of improperly maintained public computers • Watching mobile devices and electronic media like a hawk

  20. IT Security and Policy Office it-spo@virginia.edu