Incident Response Planning & Testing - Revision history

Globalcyberalliance: /* Introduction */

2025-01-27T06:21:22Z

Introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:21, 27 January 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	==Introduction==		==Introduction==
	Organizations are faced with a wide range of potential threats. Ransomware and other widespread cyberattacks are nothing new. However, the threat actors behind them, aiming to bypass safeguards and boost their payoffs from ransoms and data theft, continually evolve their tactics and tradecraft, causing increasingly significant disruptions to businesses worldwide. Most of these attacks involve mass exfiltration of confidential company data and the threat of public release of the data to further pressure a victim organization into paying the ransom. After a cyberattack, an organization often experiences some of its darkest days and can find it extremely difficult to recover to normal business operations following a breach. Reimaging, rebuilding, or replacing hundreds or thousands of infected systems is a highly time-consuming and expensive way to recover from most widespread ransomware attacks.		Organizations are faced with a wide range of potential threats. Ransomware and other widespread cyberattacks are nothing new. However, the threat actors behind them, aiming to bypass safeguards and boost their payoffs from ransoms and data theft, continually evolve their tactics and tradecraft, causing increasingly significant disruptions to businesses worldwide. Most of these attacks involve mass exfiltration of confidential company data and the threat of public release of the data to further pressure a victim organization into paying the ransom. After a cyberattack, an organization often experiences some of its darkest days and can find it extremely difficult to recover to normal business operations following a breach. Reimaging, rebuilding, or replacing hundreds or thousands of infected systems is a highly time-consuming and expensive way to recover from most widespread ransomware attacks.
	~~<br>~~<br>		<br>
	When a breach/incident occurs, a threat actor can bypass your traditional security stack. Time is of the essence. The faster you can deploy next-generation security technology, the quicker you can gain the necessary visibility to contain the threat and eject the adversary from your network.		When a breach/incident occurs, a threat actor can bypass your traditional security stack. Time is of the essence. The faster you can deploy next-generation security technology, the quicker you can gain the necessary visibility to contain the threat and eject the adversary from your network.
	~~<br>~~<br>		<br>
	If experiencing an incident:		If experiencing an incident:
	~~<br>~~<br>		<br>
	* You need to engage an experienced incident response team when you become aware of a potential breach. Remember, time is of the essence when a breach occurs, and failure to act quickly will result in a widespread attack with a much more complex remediation process that will most likely result in business downtime and disruption.		* You need to engage an experienced incident response team when you become aware of a potential breach. Remember, time is of the essence when a breach occurs, and failure to act quickly will result in a widespread attack with a much more complex remediation process that will most likely result in business downtime and disruption.
	* Immediate Threat Visibility: To eject the adversary from the network and surgically remove and effectively undo the malicious actions the adversary has executed, you must gain immediate visibility to the full threat context within hours of a breach.		* Immediate Threat Visibility: To eject the adversary from the network and surgically remove and effectively undo the malicious actions the adversary has executed, you must gain immediate visibility to the full threat context within hours of a breach.
Line 14:		Line 14:
	* Active Threat Containment: Stop the attack's spread with prevention policies; quarantine infected hosts and limit network communications to stop the spread of the attack; and finally, eject the adversary from the network to restore confidence to business.		* Active Threat Containment: Stop the attack's spread with prevention policies; quarantine infected hosts and limit network communications to stop the spread of the attack; and finally, eject the adversary from the network to restore confidence to business.
	* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.		* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.
	* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.		* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.

	==Detailed Guidance==		==Detailed Guidance==
	Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:		Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:

Globalcyberalliance at 06:20, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:20:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 27 January 2025
Line 15:		Line 15:
	* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.		* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.
	* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.		* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.
	~~<br><br>~~		==Detailed Guidance==

	Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:		Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:
	===Incident Response Planning===		===Incident Response Planning===
Line 24:		Line 23:
	# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. Please ensure that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.		# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. Please ensure that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.
	# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.		# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.
	~~==Detailed Guidance==~~
	===Incident Response Cycle===		===Incident Response Cycle===
	The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:		The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:

Globalcyberalliance at 06:20, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:20:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 27 January 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"
	\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Response Planning and Testing'''</big><br>		\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Response Planning and Testing'''</big><br>
			==Introduction==
	Organizations are faced with a wide range of potential threats. Ransomware and other widespread cyberattacks are nothing new. However, the threat actors behind them, aiming to bypass safeguards and boost their payoffs from ransoms and data theft, continually evolve their tactics and tradecraft, causing increasingly significant disruptions to businesses worldwide. Most of these attacks involve mass exfiltration of confidential company data and the threat of public release of the data to further pressure a victim organization into paying the ransom. After a cyberattack, an organization often experiences some of its darkest days and can find it extremely difficult to recover to normal business operations following a breach. Reimaging, rebuilding, or replacing hundreds or thousands of infected systems is a highly time-consuming and expensive way to recover from most widespread ransomware attacks.		Organizations are faced with a wide range of potential threats. Ransomware and other widespread cyberattacks are nothing new. However, the threat actors behind them, aiming to bypass safeguards and boost their payoffs from ransoms and data theft, continually evolve their tactics and tradecraft, causing increasingly significant disruptions to businesses worldwide. Most of these attacks involve mass exfiltration of confidential company data and the threat of public release of the data to further pressure a victim organization into paying the ransom. After a cyberattack, an organization often experiences some of its darkest days and can find it extremely difficult to recover to normal business operations following a breach. Reimaging, rebuilding, or replacing hundreds or thousands of infected systems is a highly time-consuming and expensive way to recover from most widespread ransomware attacks.
	<br>		<br><br>
	When a breach/incident occurs, a threat actor can bypass your traditional security stack. Time is of the essence. The faster you can deploy next-generation security technology, the quicker you can gain the necessary visibility to contain the threat and eject the adversary from your network.		When a breach/incident occurs, a threat actor can bypass your traditional security stack. Time is of the essence. The faster you can deploy next-generation security technology, the quicker you can gain the necessary visibility to contain the threat and eject the adversary from your network.
	<br>		<br><br>
	If experiencing an incident:		If experiencing an incident:
	<br>		<br><br>
	* You need to engage an experienced incident response team when you become aware of a potential breach. Remember, time is of the essence when a breach occurs, and failure to act quickly will result in a widespread attack with a much more complex remediation process that will most likely result in business downtime and disruption.		* You need to engage an experienced incident response team when you become aware of a potential breach. Remember, time is of the essence when a breach occurs, and failure to act quickly will result in a widespread attack with a much more complex remediation process that will most likely result in business downtime and disruption.
	* Immediate Threat Visibility: To eject the adversary from the network and surgically remove and effectively undo the malicious actions the adversary has executed, you must gain immediate visibility to the full threat context within hours of a breach.		* Immediate Threat Visibility: To eject the adversary from the network and surgically remove and effectively undo the malicious actions the adversary has executed, you must gain immediate visibility to the full threat context within hours of a breach.
Line 14:		Line 15:
	* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.		* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.
	* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.		* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.
	<br>		<br><br>

	Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:		Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:
	===Incident Response Planning===		===Incident Response Planning===
Line 22:		Line 24:
	# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. Please ensure that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.		# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. Please ensure that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.
	# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.		# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.
			==Detailed Guidance==
	===Incident Response Cycle===		===Incident Response Cycle===
	The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:		The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:

Globalcyberalliance at 06:17, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:17:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:17, 27 January 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"
	\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Response Planning and Testing'''</big><br>		\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Response Planning and Testing'''</big><br>
			Organizations are faced with a wide range of potential threats. Ransomware and other widespread cyberattacks are nothing new. However, the threat actors behind them, aiming to bypass safeguards and boost their payoffs from ransoms and data theft, continually evolve their tactics and tradecraft, causing increasingly significant disruptions to businesses worldwide. Most of these attacks involve mass exfiltration of confidential company data and the threat of public release of the data to further pressure a victim organization into paying the ransom. After a cyberattack, an organization often experiences some of its darkest days and can find it extremely difficult to recover to normal business operations following a breach. Reimaging, rebuilding, or replacing hundreds or thousands of infected systems is a highly time-consuming and expensive way to recover from most widespread ransomware attacks.
			<br>
			When a breach/incident occurs, a threat actor can bypass your traditional security stack. Time is of the essence. The faster you can deploy next-generation security technology, the quicker you can gain the necessary visibility to contain the threat and eject the adversary from your network.
			<br>
			If experiencing an incident:
			<br>
			* You need to engage an experienced incident response team when you become aware of a potential breach. Remember, time is of the essence when a breach occurs, and failure to act quickly will result in a widespread attack with a much more complex remediation process that will most likely result in business downtime and disruption.
			* Immediate Threat Visibility: To eject the adversary from the network and surgically remove and effectively undo the malicious actions the adversary has executed, you must gain immediate visibility to the full threat context within hours of a breach.
			* Without this level of visibility, you have no idea what you are dealing with and must immediately revert to complete enterprise remediation by having to reimage, rebuild, or replace every system, hoping that your backup images have not been infected.
			* Active Threat Containment: Stop the attack's spread with prevention policies; quarantine infected hosts and limit network communications to stop the spread of the attack; and finally, eject the adversary from the network to restore confidence to business.
			* Accelerated Forensic Analysis: With the immediate threat contained and the adversary ejected from the network, it is time to conduct a more detailed investigation and recover the environment. The objective is to get back to business faster with no downtime and with minimal disruption. To achieve this, responders need to accelerate forensic analysis to capture the necessary forensic artifacts to complete an investigation, understand what data may have been exfiltrated, and be in a position to undo what the threat actor has done surgically.
			* Communication with key stakeholders is paramount throughout the incident response and recovery engagement. A high-profile incident targeting an organization can involve many key stakeholders, including law firms, PR firms, insurance carriers, law enforcement, the C-suite, board members, third-party recovery partners, and customers of the victim organization. Having the depth of experience to know what needs to be communicated, to whom, and when, especially when operating under privilege, is core to a successful incident response.
			<br>
	Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:		Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:
	===Incident Response Planning===		===Incident Response Planning===
	# Preparation is Key: ~~Start by identifying~~ potential threats and vulnerabilities specific to your organization. Understand your assets, network architecture, and critical data to assess the potential impact of an incident.		# Preparation is Key: Identify potential threats and vulnerabilities specific to your organization. Understand your assets, network architecture, and critical data to assess the potential impact of an incident.
	# Create an Incident Response Team (IRT): Establish a dedicated team with defined roles and responsibilities. This team should include IT, legal, public relations, and other relevant departments.		# Create an Incident Response Team (IRT): Establish a dedicated team with defined roles and responsibilities. This team should include IT, legal, public relations, and other relevant departments.
	# Develop an Incident Response Plan (IRP): Create a detailed plan outlining the steps to take when a cybersecurity incident occurs. The plan should be tailored to your organization's needs and address various scenarios.		# Develop an Incident Response Plan (IRP): Create a detailed plan outlining the steps to take when a cybersecurity incident occurs. The plan should be tailored to your organization's needs and address various scenarios.
	# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. ~~Ensure~~ that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.		# Communication Strategy: Define a clear communication strategy both internally and externally. Please ensure that all stakeholders are informed during an incident and know their roles in the response process.
	# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.		# Regular Training and Awareness: Continuously educate your team members about cybersecurity threats and incident response procedures. Conduct drills and tabletop exercises to keep the team prepared.

	===Incident Response Cycle===		===Incident Response Cycle===
	The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:		The incident response cycle consists of several key phases:
	# Preparation: This phase involves setting up your incident response team, creating an incident response plan, and ensuring ~~that~~ all necessary tools and resources are in place.		# Preparation: This phase involves setting up your incident response team, creating an incident response plan, and ensuring all necessary tools and resources are in place.
	# Identification: Detect and determine the nature and scope of the incident. This involves monitoring systems for unusual activities, analyzing logs, and collecting evidence.		# Identification: Detect and determine the nature and scope of the incident. This involves monitoring systems for unusual activities, analyzing logs, and collecting evidence.
	# Containment: Take immediate action to contain the incident, preventing it from spreading further. Isolate affected systems and networks to limit the damage.		# Containment: Take immediate action to contain the incident, preventing it from spreading further. Isolate affected systems and networks to limit the damage.
	# Eradication: Once the incident is contained, identify the root cause and remove the threat from your systems. This may involve patching vulnerabilities, removing malware, or reconfiguring systems.		# Eradication: Once the incident is contained, identify the root cause and remove the threat from your systems. This may involve patching vulnerabilities, removing malware, or reconfiguring systems.
	# Recovery: Begin ~~the process of~~ restoring affected systems and services to normal operation. Ensure that all security measures are in place to prevent a recurrence.		# Recovery: Begin restoring affected systems and services to normal operation. Ensure that all security measures are in place to prevent a recurrence.
	# Lessons Learned: Conduct a post-incident analysis to understand what went well and what could be improved. Update your incident response plan and security measures based on these lessons.		# Lessons Learned: Conduct a post-incident analysis to understand what went well and what could be improved. Update your incident response plan and security measures based on these lessons.

Globalcyberalliance at 06:13, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:13:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 27 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"
	\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident ~~Reporting &~~ Response ~~(IRR)~~'''</big><br>		\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Response Planning and Testing'''</big><br>
	Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:		Incident response planning and testing are critical components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. They help individuals and organizations prepare for and effectively respond to cyber incidents, ensuring minimal damage and downtime. Here are some key points to consider:
	===Incident Response Planning===		===Incident Response Planning===

Globalcyberalliance at 06:12, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:12:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:12, 27 January 2025
Line 31:		Line 31:
	<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>		<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>
	{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}		{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}
	~~<br>~~<br>		<br>
	<big><strong>Glossary Index</big></strong>		<big><strong>Glossary Index</big></strong>

Globalcyberalliance at 06:12, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:12:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:12, 27 January 2025
Line 31:		Line 31:
	<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>		<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>
	{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}		{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}
			<br><br>
	<big><strong>Glossary Index</big></strong>		<big><strong>Glossary Index</big></strong>

Globalcyberalliance at 06:11, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:11:53Z

Globalcyberalliance at 06:10, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:10:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:10, 27 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~__FORCETOC__~~		__NOTOC__
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; background-color: transparent; border: none;"
	\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Reporting & Response (IRR)'''</big><br>		\| style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top;" \| [[File:ACT_Incident_Response_Icon.svg\|35px\|left\|link=Incident_Reporting_&_Response]]<big>'''Incident Reporting & Response (IRR)'''</big><br>

Globalcyberalliance at 06:08, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T06:08:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:08, 27 January 2025
Line 31:		Line 31:
	<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>		<big><strong>Cybersecurity Tools</strong></big><br>
	{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}		{{#categorytree:Incident Reporting & Response\|hideroot\|mode=pages\|all}}
	<big><strong>Glossary Index</~~strong~~></~~big~~>
			<big><strong>Glossary Index</big></strong>

	[[#A\|A]] \| [[#B\|B]] \| [[#C\|C]] \| [[#D\|D]] \| [[#E\|E]] \| [[#F\|F]] \| [[#I\|I]] \| [[#L\|L]] \| [[#N\|N]] \| [[#T\|T]]		[[#A\|A]] \| [[#B\|B]] \| [[#C\|C]] \| [[#D\|D]] \| [[#E\|E]] \| [[#F\|F]] \| [[#I\|I]] \| [[#L\|L]] \| [[#N\|N]] \| [[#T\|T]]

	<big><strong>Glossary Terms<big><strong>		<big><strong>Glossary Terms</big></strong>

	=== A ===		==== A ====
	; [[#Active Breach\|Active Breach]]		; [[#Active Breach\|Active Breach]]
	An ongoing unauthorized access or exploitation of a network, system, or data, where malicious activity is actively occurring.		An ongoing unauthorized access or exploitation of a network, system, or data, where malicious activity is actively occurring.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:11, 27 January 2025
Line 45:		Line 45:
	The process of taking immediate action to stop or mitigate the impact of an active cyber threat within a network or system.		The process of taking immediate action to stop or mitigate the impact of an active cyber threat within a network or system.

	=== B ===		==== B ====
	; [[#Breakout Time\|Breakout Time]]		; [[#Breakout Time\|Breakout Time]]
	The time it takes for a threat actor to progress from initial access to moving laterally across systems within a network.		The time it takes for a threat actor to progress from initial access to moving laterally across systems within a network.
Line 52:		Line 52:
	The tangible and intangible effects of a cyberattack on an organization, including financial losses, reputational damage, and operational disruptions.		The tangible and intangible effects of a cyberattack on an organization, including financial losses, reputational damage, and operational disruptions.

	=== C ===		==== C ====
	; [[#Cloud-Native\|Cloud-Native]]		; [[#Cloud-Native\|Cloud-Native]]
	A software development approach designed to leverage cloud computing resources, characterized by scalability, flexibility, and resilience.		A software development approach designed to leverage cloud computing resources, characterized by scalability, flexibility, and resilience.
Line 59:		Line 59:
	Actions taken to limit the spread or impact of a cyber threat or security incident to minimize damage.		Actions taken to limit the spread or impact of a cyber threat or security incident to minimize damage.

	=== D ===		==== D ====
	; [[#Data Breaches\|Data Breaches]]		; [[#Data Breaches\|Data Breaches]]
	The unauthorized access or disclosure of sensitive data, such as:		The unauthorized access or disclosure of sensitive data, such as:
Line 79:		Line 79:
	The use of specialized techniques and tools to identify, collect, preserve, and analyze digital evidence for investigating cybercrimes or security incidents.		The use of specialized techniques and tools to identify, collect, preserve, and analyze digital evidence for investigating cybercrimes or security incidents.

	=== E ===		==== E ====
	; [[#Eject the Adversary from the Network\|Eject the Adversary from the Network]]		; [[#Eject the Adversary from the Network\|Eject the Adversary from the Network]]
	The process of removing unauthorized actors and their tools or malware from a network to restore security.		The process of removing unauthorized actors and their tools or malware from a network to restore security.

	=== F ===		==== F ====
	; [[#Financially Motivated Crime\|Financially Motivated Crime]]		; [[#Financially Motivated Crime\|Financially Motivated Crime]]
	Cybercrimes committed to achieve financial gain, including:		Cybercrimes committed to achieve financial gain, including:
Line 90:		Line 90:
	* Ransomware: Malware that encrypts data and demands payment for its release.		* Ransomware: Malware that encrypts data and demands payment for its release.

	=== I ===		==== I ====
	; [[#Indicators of Attack (IOA)\|Indicators of Attack (IOA)]]		; [[#Indicators of Attack (IOA)\|Indicators of Attack (IOA)]]
	Signs or patterns that indicate malicious activity or behavior indicative of an attack in progress.		Signs or patterns that indicate malicious activity or behavior indicative of an attack in progress.
Line 108:		Line 108:
	The process of thoroughly examining an incident, system, or data to uncover the root cause, scope, and impact of a cyber event.		The process of thoroughly examining an incident, system, or data to uncover the root cause, scope, and impact of a cyber event.

	=== L ===		==== L ====
	; [[#Lateral Movement\|Lateral Movement]]		; [[#Lateral Movement\|Lateral Movement]]
	The process by which a threat actor moves through a network to gain access to additional systems or data.		The process by which a threat actor moves through a network to gain access to additional systems or data.

	=== N ===		==== N ====
	; [[#Network Telemetry\|Network Telemetry]]		; [[#Network Telemetry\|Network Telemetry]]
	Data collected from network devices and systems to monitor, analyze, and respond to security events.		Data collected from network devices and systems to monitor, analyze, and respond to security events.

	=== T ===		==== T ====
	; [[#The “1-10-60 Goal”\|The “1-10-60 Goal”]]		; [[#The “1-10-60 Goal”\|The “1-10-60 Goal”]]
	A cybersecurity response framework aiming to:		A cybersecurity response framework aiming to: