1 / 13

International Cyber-Collaboration – Issues and Opportunities

International Cyber-Collaboration – Issues and Opportunities. Moderator – Dr Andrew Vallerand Canadian Centre for Security Science Panellists - Mr. Josh Caplan Office Assistant Sec Def for Res & Engineering Dr. Peeter Lorents NATO CyberSecurity COE

brendan-austin
Télécharger la présentation

International Cyber-Collaboration – Issues and Opportunities

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. International Cyber-Collaboration – Issues and Opportunities Moderator – Dr Andrew Vallerand Canadian Centre for Security Science Panellists - Mr. Josh Caplan Office Assistant Sec Def for Res & Engineering Dr. Peeter Lorents NATO CyberSecurity COE Dr Arun Sood International Cyber Center, George Mason Unviv

  2. Introduction Cyberspace • Its use is totally pervasive across governments, economies, and individuals. • The growing dependency on our use of cyberspace makes it an attractive target for those who would do us harm. • We know cyber attacks are daily events, yet there is an incredible amount of ongoing work in cyber security. Why is it important to collaborate internationally?

  3. Interdependent Security In an interdependent world, the risks faced by any ONE agent depend not only on its choices but also on the choice of all OTHERS. Failures of a weak link in an interdependent system can have devastating impacts on all parts of the system. Cyber Interdependence does not require proximity…

  4. Cyber Security Like airline passenger flows, cyberspace has a large number of entry points No one country / carrier can independently secure the system or take effective unilateral actions We must work collectively and collaboratively in a variety of areas to close the gaps.

  5. ALLIED Cyber Security Strategies Canada’s Cyber Security Strategy is consistent with… Estonia 2008 UK 2009 US 2003 & 2010 AUS 2009

  6. Interdependent Security… • Demands that we acknowledge others security levels • Suggests it is in our own best interests to share • Threat analysis; approach to Risk; • Security capability enhancements (Prepare, Detect, Respond, Recover capabilities) • Best Practices against Malware to combat cyber crime • Network contacts with Subject Matter Experts • Trans-Border Experiments/ Exercises

  7. Cost of Cyber Crime in UK? £ 27B/yr! £2B/yr: Govt systems £3B/yr:Citizens systems £22B/yr: Industry systems Key domains? IP Theft Industrial Espionage Extortion OnLine Theft ID Theft Common Intl issue? Low barrier of entry into rich field… Anonymous Web and Investigation… Attribution, Deterrence, Prosecution… http://www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/sites/default/files/resources/THE-COST-OF-CYBER-CRIME-SUMMARY-FINAL.pdf

  8. Today’s Panellists Each Panellist is a Subject Matter Expert in one of three distinct areas of international cyber security • Cyber Network Operations • Cooperative Cyber Security and Defence • Strategic Intl collaboration and information sharing of Cyber Security

  9. THE Strategic View

  10. Some Canadian WHOLE of GOVERNMENT perspectives …from the Centre for Security Science

  11. Defence R&D Canada

  12. Established Productive collaborative partnerships focused on S&T for National Security Capabilities Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada Atomic Energy Canada Ltd Canada Border Services Agency Canadian Food Inspection Agency Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission Canadian Security Intelligence Service Communications Research Centre Canada Communications Security Establishment Canada Environment Canada … across the Federal Government • Fisheries and Oceans Canada • Health Canada • Industry Canada • Infrastructure Canada • National Defence • National Research Council • Natural Resources Canada • Privy Council Office • Public Safety Canada • Public Health Agency Canada • RCMP • Transport Canada • Treasury Board Secretariat … as well as with Provincial and Municipal first responders; … and with Canada’s Academic, Industrial and International partners 12

  13. Landscape of Canadian Clients/ Partners in Cyber Security • Privy Council Office (PCO or White House in US) • National Security Advisor to the Prime Minister of Canada • Public Safety Canada • Integrated Threat Assessment Centre (ITAC) / Canadian Cyber Incident Response Centre (CCIRC or CERT in US) • Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP; FBI & US Marshall Serv in US) • Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS or CIA in US) • Industry Canada • Telecommunications & ISP Regulator; Communications Research Centre (CRC) • National Research Council (NRC), Competition Bureau, eCommerce Office • National Science & Engineering Research Council (NSERC) • Treasury Board Secretariat • Chief Information Officer • National Defence • Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC; DDR&E in US) • Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC: NSA in US) • Assistant Deputy Minister (Information Management); Cyber Task Force • PWGSC, Dept of Justice, Dept Foreign Affairs Intl Trade, Dept of Finance, Revenue Canada.; NCFTA Canada; Academia • Business Associations: TELCO; ePayment Assoc., IT Assoc can.

More Related