How to Get Real SMB Value From Threat Intelligence

Threat intelligence has become very popular, with every type and size of company trying to figure out how to get value from it. Getting real, tangible value is hard and typically requires people, skills and large budgets. ThreatSTOP has built its platform around a guaranteed recipe for how small and mid-market companies can achieve value from threat intelligence, all without breaking the bank or breaking your employees’ backs.

Learn How Threat Intelligence & DNS Work Together, All In Less Than 4 Minutes

Don't have the resources, budget or time to transform threat data into threat intelligence that proactively blocks threats against your organization? We do the heavy lifting for you with automation.

ThreatSTOP's CEO & Founder, Tom Byrnes, Explains the ThreatSTOP-Powered A10 DDoS Map

ThreatSTOP's Founder and CEO, Tom Byrnes, talks the importance and role of threat intelligence in preventing DDoS attacks at RSA 2018. We partnered with A10 to make these threats into a real-time, visual map.

RSA 2018 Interview: Tom Byrnes, Founder & CEO of ThreatSTOP, Chats with A10 Networks

Tom Byrnes talks about the role and importance of DDoS threat intelligence in modern defenses.

Playing Offense with the Domain Name System (DNS): A Conversation with Dr. Paul Mockapetris & Dr. Paul Vixie

Paul Mockapetris, DNS Inventor & ThreatSTOP Chief Scientist, talks with Paul Vixie, Chairman, CEO & Co-Founder of Farsight Security, about DNS being weaponized by cyber criminals and how exactly can you utilize DNS to combat these ongoing attacks to your network.

ThreatSTOP's DNS Defense in 2 Minutes

Everything (good and bad) on the internet starts and ends with DNS. Here's why you need a DNS Firewall, what protecting it means and how easy it is to use ThreatSTOP's platform for blocking (plus, seeing what's been blocked), reporting and analytics.

.IT 30th Anniversary Message from Paul Mockapetris, DNS Inventor & ThreatSTOP Chief Scientist

.IT TLD 30th Anniversary Message from Paul Mockapetris, Inventor of DNS & ThreatSTOP's Chief Scientist.

An Interview with Paul Mockapetris, Creator of the DNS

Brad White interviews with Paul Mockapetris, Creator of the DNS, on the new gTLD program, name collisions and how to move forward with the new gTLD program.

History Heard: Paul Mockapetris, Creator of the Domain Name System (DNS)

dotSecurity 2017: Session with Paul Mockapetris, Names & Security

RSAC TV: The New Geopolitics of Cybersecurity Research with John Bambenek, VP of Security & Research at ThreatSTOP

With cybersecurity becoming an increasingly high-profile field, new risks have emerged as governments are playing out foreign policy on the backs of security companies. This talk will cover the new geopolitical risks that have emerged in the wake of decisions made by governments such as the recent US government actions against Kaspersky. Learning Objectives: 1. Demonstrate the new risks for security researchers. 2. Discuss policy changes and the impacts those have. 3. Illustrate what the end result of these policies are and the long-term impact.

HOW TO GET REAL SMB VALUE FROM THREAT INTELLIGENCE

Speaker: Joe Dahlquist

Threat intelligence has become very popular, with every type and size of company trying to figure out how to get value from it. Getting real, tangible value is hard and typically requires people, skills and large budgets. ThreatSTOP has built its platform around a guaranteed recipe for how small and mid-market companies can achieve value from threat intelligence, all without breaking the bank or breaking your employees’ backs.

BARBARIANS INSIDE THE GATES: ATTACKERS BYPASSING YOUR SECURITY TOOLS

Speaker: John Bambenek

Despite a massive spike in security awareness (and huge increase in cyber security spending), why are there still data breaches and security failures? By studying how attackers are getting in, we learn the hard lessons about undetected missing defenses.

HEY, HIGHER EDU INSTITUTIONS. HERE'S HOW TO TIE CYBER PROTECTION TO A SHOE-STRING BUDGET

Speaker: John Bambenek

Community colleges and universities are the ultimate BYOD disaster. Faculty, staff and students from all over the world converge on the same network storing sensitive data, all which must be protected to comply with HIPAA, FERPA and PCI.

Tight funds and limited staff to protect devices they ultimately can’t even control or modify are huge barriers. The typical approach to using threat intelligence requires spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on tools (plus having large teams), but it doesn’t have to be this way.

This talk will discuss what threats and unique risks are faced by community colleges and universities. Also, how operationalizing threat intelligence in an automated fashion can be cost-effective and provide broad protection for BYOD and IoT devices.

WITH RECENT INDICTMENTS, HOW ELECTION AUTHORITIES CAN PROTECT AGAINST FOREIGN THREATS

Speaker: John Bambenek

The 2018 elections are quickly approaching, with the next presidential election not long behind in 2020. Even during recent local elections, cyber security incidents have occurred, showing that threats don’t just emanate from Russia, but are increasing in frequency. 

This webcast will highlight aspects of the indictment and show how threat sharing between election authorities and the automated use of threat intelligence data can protect local election authorities, state election boards, and the integrity of our elections as a whole. It becomes key not only to have knowledge of threats, but to block them from ever compromising election authorities in the first place.

DANGEROUS LESSONS LEARNED FROM 2018'S HEALTHCARE BREACHES: HOW TO PROTECT DEVICES YOU CAN'T CHANGE

Speaker: John Bambenek

Not many industries can say that cyber security is a life and death issue, expect for healthcare institutions. Equipment we trust and rely on to diagnose critical illnesses and provide life support for loved ones are embedded with computers that can't easily be modified. Electronic Health Records bring new, unique risks we must deal with.

This Webcast takes an informative and unique perspective on 2018's healthcare breaches and what could have been done to prevent those attacks. Plus, what we can do now to protect those devices that, due to FDA regulation, can't be modified.