Hi everyone, Ed Amoroso here, and what I'd like to do in this video is I
want to kind of wrap up this course, this topic of real time cyber security.
If you've been with us, we started by looking at firewalls and packet
filtering and how you arrange them and do IPS and all kinds of real time things.
Looked at SYNs, we looked at Socks, we had a lot of fun with that,
very interesting stuff.
But if you're wondering, what's the full range of controls that need to be
done to kind of protect a typical enterprise?
Well, that's a tough question, this is a really complex and very full topic.
We probably would need 1,000 videos to really dig into all of these things
properly.
But one of the things I worked on personally that you can download,
we're going to pop up the URL, it's tag-cyber.com.
You can download a free PDF.
It's three volumes that we've downloaded and created.
You'll see the information.
But one of the graphics in my reports
is the graphic that I'm showing here on the screen.
It shows basically six columns of categories of different types of controls.
And under each one, I sort of label out the control category that I think
needs to be attended to from a cyber security perspective,
if you're protecting infrastructure.
And you can see intrusion detection prevention, you can see firewall,
you can see a lot of the things that are probably very familiar to you.
There may be a couple in there that you're less familiar with,
like unified threat management as a category.
We didn't have a lot of time for
as we went through our discussion of real time cyber security.
It's basically combining a lot of different security controls into
one appliance or device that a small company would use.
But you may want to take a little time if you feel like you really want to do more
research and dig in and
get a better general sense of all the different controls that are here.
You may want to take a look at this graphic,
you might want to think about downloading the PDF.
It might just give you something,
a frame of reference as you plan a life time of learning in this area.
You can sort of number them, there's 50 different areas that I've identified.
And I think in each of them,
you can spend some time making sure that you get yourself comfortable.
It's kind of a self-learning sort of thing that you can do outside the confines of
your learning in this course.
But if you're really, really motivated, and you say I want to become an expert,
then grabbing this this diagram and going
through the different components that are in here might be very useful to you.
So I hope you've enjoyed this discussion of real time cyber security.
I hope it's really helped you, and I've enjoyed my time with you here
as we've gone through real time cyber security, thanks.
Dr. Edward G. AmorosoResearch Professor, NYU and CEO, TAG Cyber LLC
