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In this presentation, Alex Lauerman from Trust Foundry discusses the critical question: Is security worth it? He delves into the true costs of data breaches, covering factors such as incident response, legal repercussions, and loss of customer trust. Lauerman also explores historical data on breach costs, impacts on stock prices, and the importance of embedding security in organizational culture. By the end, attendees will gain insights into how to measure the cost of insecurity and improve their cybersecurity strategies to align with business value.
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Is Security Worth It? Alex Lauerman
Who is Alex? • FishNet Security • Veracode • TrustFoundry • SecKC
Why am I talking? • Don’t like security being a checkbox • I want security to be driven by its value • Want to do better at the stock market • Goal is to help understand cost of insecurity
What will I talk about? • Cost Factors of a Data Breach • Previous Research • My Research • Analysis of impact of data breach
What is a data breach? • Accidental or intentional loss of: • Personally Identifiable Information • Financial Information • Confidential Company Information • Intellectual Property • Health Information
What are the cost factors? • Incident Response • Communications • Compensation • Legal defense • Regulatory Fines • Indirect • Loss of productivity • Loss of customers • Lost competitive edge
Ways to measure cost of breach • Fixed • Per Record (Variable) • Add factors individually • Estimate based on previous breach costs
Sources of Breaches • datalossdb.org • databreaches.net • www.privacyrights.org • www.idtheftcenter.org • Google
Previous Research • Ponemon • Gold standard in data breach costs • Brush Creek Partners – Cyber Liability Insurance • Academic Sources • Risk Centric Security (YouTube “Deconstructing Data Breach Cost”)
Previous Research – Ponemon • Average cost of data breach $188/record (2013) • Average cost of data breach $201/record (2014) • Average number of records breached in US: 28,765 (2013) • “The results show that a probability of a material data breach involving a minimum of 10,000 records is more than 22 percent.” • “India and Brazil have the highest estimated probability of occurrence at 30 percent, while Germany has an approximate 2 percent rate of occurrence.”
Previous Research – Ponemon • Total Average cost per US breach: $5,403,644 (2013) $5.85 (2014)
Previous Research – Ponemon • Cost of data breach by size (2013)
Previous Research – Ponemon • Cost of data breach by size (2014)
Previous Research – Ponemon • Breakdown by industry
Previous Research – Ponemon • Customer churn
Previous Research – Ponemon • Cost of data breach per record – Causation or correlation? • Adobe example • Target example
Research – Brush Creek Partners • Leverage Ponemon research • Insurance cost is based on revenue and line of business • Retail Inexpensive • Healthcare & Financial - Expensive (fines) • Encourage or require good security • <10% of companies have cyber liability insurance
Previous Research – Risk Centric Security • Lots of charts • Direct Costs • DSW Shoes – ~$4.64 – 6.79 per record • TJX –: $1.90 – $2.12 per record • Heartland Payment Systems – $0.90 per record • Sony – $1.17 per record • Global Payments - $15.71 - $80 per record • South Carolina DoR - $3 - $5 per record
Previous Research – Stock Prices • Gatzlaff • -.84% 1 day after a breach • TomášKlíma • Data breaches impact stock prices • Hovav • Financial revenue most impact • Vandal attacks have lower impact • DoS almost no affect • Cavusoglu • 2.1% decrease in value in two days following the breach • Morse • Abnormal negative stock price returns • SecurityNinja
Delayed Impact - Target • Breach rumors Dec 18 • Announcement Dec 19th
Efficient Market Hypothesis • Stock prices reflect the information available • We can use this to determine the affect of data breaches • “maybe the market isn’t quite as efficient as you think” – Charlie Munger in response to Efficient Market Hypothesis
Quantitative Trading • Trading strategies based on quantitative analysis which rely on mathematical computations and number crunching to identify trading opportunities. --investopedia
Quantitative Trading Example • Security that holds gold (GLD ETF) • Track gold miners (GDX ETF)
Breach Trading Algorithm • Tracks stock prices in relation to the date of their security breaches
How to trade with this info • Short sell a company immediately following a breach • A data breach may be worth more to people who invest with that information
How to make business decisions with this • Need to understand factors • If your company is publically traded, factors should roughly add up to stock price • Use this algorithm to generate data for companies similar to yours
How to make business decisions with this • Threat model your organization • What could go wrong? • Examine data and estimate impact
Questions • Slides: trustfoundry.net • alex.lauerman@trustfoundry.net • @alexlauerman • 913.271.7789