JEFF HOWELL
  • Home
  • About
  • Cyber Security Fundementals
    • Threats and Vulnerabilities
    • Reference Monitor
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Cryptography
    • Block Ciphers
    • Hash Functions
    • Message Authentication Codes (MAC's)
    • Kerberos Key Management (Single sign-on)
    • Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Secure Architecture
    • Architecture Strategy
    • Contextual Security Architecture
    • Conceptual Security Architecture
    • Logical Security Architecture
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    • Supporting Materials
  • Reference Link Library
    • Industry Websites
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  • Risk Management
    • Supporting Materials
  • Operational Policy
    • Laws and Regualations
    • Data Classification
    • Policy Implementation and Enforcement
    • Supporting Materials
  • Management and Cyber Security
    • Contingency Planning
    • ROI of Cyber Security
    • Staffing Models
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Secure Software Design and Development
    • Heartbleed Details
    • Mobile Device Vulnerabilities
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Network Visualization and Vulnerability Detection
    • Visualizing the Network
    • Protecting the Perimeter
    • Vulnerability Detection
    • Sniffing Wireless Networks
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Cyber Threat Intelligence
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Incident Response and Computer Network Forensics
    • Links to Additional Resources

Links to Additional Resources

Dept. of Homeland Security (DHS) Incident Response
When cyber incidents occur, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) provides assistance to potentially impacted entities, analyzes the potential impact across critical infrastructure, investigates those responsible in conjunction with law enforcement partners, and coordinates the national response to significant cyber incidents. The Department works in close coordination with other agencies with complementary cyber missions, as well as private sector and other non-federal owners and operators of critical infrastructure, to ensure greater unity of effort and a whole-of-nation response to cyber incidents.
US-CERT - National Cyber Incident Response Plan (NCIRP)
The NCIRP describes a national approach to dealing with cyber incidents; addresses the important role that the private sector, state and local governments, and multiple federal agencies play in responding to incidents and how the actions of all fit together for an integrated response; Reflects and incorporates lessons learned from exercises, real world incidents and policy and statutory updates, such as the Presidential Policy Directive/PPD-41: U.S. Cyber Incident Coordination, and the National Cybersecurity Protection Act of 2014.

This plan applies to cyber incidents and more specifically significant cyber incidents that are likely to result in demonstrable harm to the national security interests, foreign relations, or economy of the United States or to the public confidence, civil liberties, or public health and safety of the American people. ​
INFOSEC Institute - 22 Popular Computer Forensics Tools
Computer forensics is a very important branch of computer science in relation to computer and Internet related crimes. Earlier, computers were only used to produce data but now it has expanded to all devices related to digital data. The goal of Computer forensics is to perform crime investigations by using evidence from digital data to find who was the responsible for that particular crime.  In this post, we are listing a few important and popular data forensics tools. 
INFOSEC Resource - The Computer Forensic Investigator
A Computer Forensics Investigator or Forensic Analyst is a specially trained professional who works with law enforcement agencies, as well as private firms, to retrieve information from computers and other types of data storage devices. Equipment can often be damaged either externally or internally corrupted by hacking or viruses.  This site provides courses and exam information for those interested in pursuing a career the field of digital forensics.
Jeff Howell  -  San Carlos, CA  -  Privacy Statement - email Jeff
  • Home
  • About
  • Cyber Security Fundementals
    • Threats and Vulnerabilities
    • Reference Monitor
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Cryptography
    • Block Ciphers
    • Hash Functions
    • Message Authentication Codes (MAC's)
    • Kerberos Key Management (Single sign-on)
    • Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Secure Architecture
    • Architecture Strategy
    • Contextual Security Architecture
    • Conceptual Security Architecture
    • Logical Security Architecture
    • Physical Security Architecture
    • Component Security Architecture
    • Operations
    • Supporting Materials
  • Reference Link Library
    • Industry Websites
    • Government Resources
    • Cyber Security News
    • Certification and Training
    • Books
    • Cyber Security Tools
  • Risk Management
    • Supporting Materials
  • Operational Policy
    • Laws and Regualations
    • Data Classification
    • Policy Implementation and Enforcement
    • Supporting Materials
  • Management and Cyber Security
    • Contingency Planning
    • ROI of Cyber Security
    • Staffing Models
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Secure Software Design and Development
    • Heartbleed Details
    • Mobile Device Vulnerabilities
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Network Visualization and Vulnerability Detection
    • Visualizing the Network
    • Protecting the Perimeter
    • Vulnerability Detection
    • Sniffing Wireless Networks
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Cyber Threat Intelligence
    • Links to Additional Resources
  • Incident Response and Computer Network Forensics
    • Links to Additional Resources