際際滷shows by User: AlirezaGhahrood / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif 際際滷shows by User: AlirezaGhahrood / Wed, 02 Nov 2022 11:21:31 GMT 際際滷Share feed for 際際滷shows by User: AlirezaGhahrood Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy 2017 Final /slideshow/manipulating-social-media-to-undermine-democracy-2017-final-compressedpdf/253967276 fotn2017finalcompressed-221102112131-6cf32d75
his report was made possible by the generous support of the U.S. State Departments Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), Google, the German Federal Foreign Office, the Internet Society, Yahoo, and Golden Frog. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Freedom House and does not necessarily represent the views of its donors.This booklet is a summary of findings for the 2017 edition of Freedom on the Net. A full volume with 65 country reports assessed in this years study can be found on our website at www.freedomonthenet.org. Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy Online content manipulation contributed to a seventh consecutive year of overall decline in internet freedom, along with a rise in disruptions to mobile internet ser-vice and increases in physical and technical attacks on human rights defenders and independent media.Nearly half of the 65 countries assessed in Freedom on the Net 2017 experienced declines during the coverage period, while just 13 made gains, most of them minor. Less than one-quarter of users reside in countries where the internet is designated Free, meaning there are no major obstacles to access, onerous restrictions on content, or serious violations of user rights in the form of unchecked surveillance or unjust repercussions for legitimate speech.The use of fake news, automated bot accounts, and other manipulation methods gained particular atten-tion in the United States. While the countrys online environment remained generally free, it was troubled by a proliferation of fabricated news articles, divisive partisan vitriol, and aggressive harassment of many journalists, both during and after the presidential election campaign. Russias online efforts to influence the American election have been well documented, but the United States was hardly alone in this respect. Manipulation and disinformation tactics played an important role in elections in at least 17 other countries over the past year, damaging citizens ability to choose their leaders based on factual news and authentic debate. Although some governments sought to support their interests and expand their influence abroadas with Russias disinformation campaigns in the United States and Europein most cases they used these methods inside their own borders to maintain their hold on power]]>
his report was made possible by the generous support of the U.S. State Departments Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), Google, the German Federal Foreign Office, the Internet Society, Yahoo, and Golden Frog. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Freedom House and does not necessarily represent the views of its donors.This booklet is a summary of findings for the 2017 edition of Freedom on the Net. A full volume with 65 country reports assessed in this years study can be found on our website at www.freedomonthenet.org. Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy Online content manipulation contributed to a seventh consecutive year of overall decline in internet freedom, along with a rise in disruptions to mobile internet ser-vice and increases in physical and technical attacks on human rights defenders and independent media.Nearly half of the 65 countries assessed in Freedom on the Net 2017 experienced declines during the coverage period, while just 13 made gains, most of them minor. Less than one-quarter of users reside in countries where the internet is designated Free, meaning there are no major obstacles to access, onerous restrictions on content, or serious violations of user rights in the form of unchecked surveillance or unjust repercussions for legitimate speech.The use of fake news, automated bot accounts, and other manipulation methods gained particular atten-tion in the United States. While the countrys online environment remained generally free, it was troubled by a proliferation of fabricated news articles, divisive partisan vitriol, and aggressive harassment of many journalists, both during and after the presidential election campaign. Russias online efforts to influence the American election have been well documented, but the United States was hardly alone in this respect. Manipulation and disinformation tactics played an important role in elections in at least 17 other countries over the past year, damaging citizens ability to choose their leaders based on factual news and authentic debate. Although some governments sought to support their interests and expand their influence abroadas with Russias disinformation campaigns in the United States and Europein most cases they used these methods inside their own borders to maintain their hold on power]]> Wed, 02 Nov 2022 11:21:31 GMT /slideshow/manipulating-social-media-to-undermine-democracy-2017-final-compressedpdf/253967276 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy 2017 Final AlirezaGhahrood his report was made possible by the generous support of the U.S. State Departments Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), Google, the German Federal Foreign Office, the Internet Society, Yahoo, and Golden Frog. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Freedom House and does not necessarily represent the views of its donors.This booklet is a summary of findings for the 2017 edition of Freedom on the Net. A full volume with 65 country reports assessed in this years study can be found on our website at www.freedomonthenet.org. Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy Online content manipulation contributed to a seventh consecutive year of overall decline in internet freedom, along with a rise in disruptions to mobile internet ser-vice and increases in physical and technical attacks on human rights defenders and independent media.Nearly half of the 65 countries assessed in Freedom on the Net 2017 experienced declines during the coverage period, while just 13 made gains, most of them minor. Less than one-quarter of users reside in countries where the internet is designated Free, meaning there are no major obstacles to access, onerous restrictions on content, or serious violations of user rights in the form of unchecked surveillance or unjust repercussions for legitimate speech.The use of fake news, automated bot accounts, and other manipulation methods gained particular atten-tion in the United States. While the countrys online environment remained generally free, it was troubled by a proliferation of fabricated news articles, divisive partisan vitriol, and aggressive harassment of many journalists, both during and after the presidential election campaign. Russias online efforts to influence the American election have been well documented, but the United States was hardly alone in this respect. Manipulation and disinformation tactics played an important role in elections in at least 17 other countries over the past year, damaging citizens ability to choose their leaders based on factual news and authentic debate. Although some governments sought to support their interests and expand their influence abroadas with Russias disinformation campaigns in the United States and Europein most cases they used these methods inside their own borders to maintain their hold on power <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fotn2017finalcompressed-221102112131-6cf32d75-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> his report was made possible by the generous support of the U.S. State Departments Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), Google, the German Federal Foreign Office, the Internet Society, Yahoo, and Golden Frog. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Freedom House and does not necessarily represent the views of its donors.This booklet is a summary of findings for the 2017 edition of Freedom on the Net. A full volume with 65 country reports assessed in this years study can be found on our website at www.freedomonthenet.org. Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy Online content manipulation contributed to a seventh consecutive year of overall decline in internet freedom, along with a rise in disruptions to mobile internet ser-vice and increases in physical and technical attacks on human rights defenders and independent media.Nearly half of the 65 countries assessed in Freedom on the Net 2017 experienced declines during the coverage period, while just 13 made gains, most of them minor. Less than one-quarter of users reside in countries where the internet is designated Free, meaning there are no major obstacles to access, onerous restrictions on content, or serious violations of user rights in the form of unchecked surveillance or unjust repercussions for legitimate speech.The use of fake news, automated bot accounts, and other manipulation methods gained particular atten-tion in the United States. While the countrys online environment remained generally free, it was troubled by a proliferation of fabricated news articles, divisive partisan vitriol, and aggressive harassment of many journalists, both during and after the presidential election campaign. Russias online efforts to influence the American election have been well documented, but the United States was hardly alone in this respect. Manipulation and disinformation tactics played an important role in elections in at least 17 other countries over the past year, damaging citizens ability to choose their leaders based on factual news and authentic debate. Although some governments sought to support their interests and expand their influence abroadas with Russias disinformation campaigns in the United States and Europein most cases they used these methods inside their own borders to maintain their hold on power
Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy 2017 Final from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 77 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fotn2017finalcompressed-221102112131-6cf32d75-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Countering Terrorism, Preventing Radicalization and Protecting Cultural Heritage The Role of Human Factors and Technology /slideshow/countering-terrorism-preventing-radicalization-and-protecting-cultural-heritage-the-role-of-human-factors-and-technology/253965337 stefanomeleterrorismandtheinternet-221102084708-d0e552fe
Abstract. The number of terrorist attacks that have brought about bloodshed and left a mark on recent history have spotlighted once again the need to stem the attempts by terrorist organizations to conduct attacks within the EU, forestalling the intentions of the martyrs-to-be. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is undoubtedly the terrorist group that, more than others, has taken advantage of Internet, not only as a tactical means of coordination, but also as a tool to carry out proselytism, recruitment, propaganda, and fundraising. As one could imagine, constantly monitoring the Internet for these activities is an extremely complex and time-consuming activity, requiring a huge amount of money and manpower, and resulting in very poor and only temporary outcomes. To stem this rapidly spreading phenomenon, it can be useful to focus the attention of decision-makers, intelligence and law enforcement on a possible profile of a cyber terrorist. This paper aims at tracing the identikit of a possible cyber terrorist that is as broad and consistent as possible. Keywords. Al-Qaeda, cyber terrorist, Internet, ISIS, Islamic State, profiling, propaganda, proselytism, recruiting, terrorist organizations]]>
Abstract. The number of terrorist attacks that have brought about bloodshed and left a mark on recent history have spotlighted once again the need to stem the attempts by terrorist organizations to conduct attacks within the EU, forestalling the intentions of the martyrs-to-be. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is undoubtedly the terrorist group that, more than others, has taken advantage of Internet, not only as a tactical means of coordination, but also as a tool to carry out proselytism, recruitment, propaganda, and fundraising. As one could imagine, constantly monitoring the Internet for these activities is an extremely complex and time-consuming activity, requiring a huge amount of money and manpower, and resulting in very poor and only temporary outcomes. To stem this rapidly spreading phenomenon, it can be useful to focus the attention of decision-makers, intelligence and law enforcement on a possible profile of a cyber terrorist. This paper aims at tracing the identikit of a possible cyber terrorist that is as broad and consistent as possible. Keywords. Al-Qaeda, cyber terrorist, Internet, ISIS, Islamic State, profiling, propaganda, proselytism, recruiting, terrorist organizations]]> Wed, 02 Nov 2022 08:47:07 GMT /slideshow/countering-terrorism-preventing-radicalization-and-protecting-cultural-heritage-the-role-of-human-factors-and-technology/253965337 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Countering Terrorism, Preventing Radicalization and Protecting Cultural Heritage The Role of Human Factors and Technology AlirezaGhahrood Abstract. The number of terrorist attacks that have brought about bloodshed and left a mark on recent history have spotlighted once again the need to stem the attempts by terrorist organizations to conduct attacks within the EU, forestalling the intentions of the martyrs-to-be. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is undoubtedly the terrorist group that, more than others, has taken advantage of Internet, not only as a tactical means of coordination, but also as a tool to carry out proselytism, recruitment, propaganda, and fundraising. As one could imagine, constantly monitoring the Internet for these activities is an extremely complex and time-consuming activity, requiring a huge amount of money and manpower, and resulting in very poor and only temporary outcomes. To stem this rapidly spreading phenomenon, it can be useful to focus the attention of decision-makers, intelligence and law enforcement on a possible profile of a cyber terrorist. This paper aims at tracing the identikit of a possible cyber terrorist that is as broad and consistent as possible. Keywords. Al-Qaeda, cyber terrorist, Internet, ISIS, Islamic State, profiling, propaganda, proselytism, recruiting, terrorist organizations <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/stefanomeleterrorismandtheinternet-221102084708-d0e552fe-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Abstract. The number of terrorist attacks that have brought about bloodshed and left a mark on recent history have spotlighted once again the need to stem the attempts by terrorist organizations to conduct attacks within the EU, forestalling the intentions of the martyrs-to-be. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is undoubtedly the terrorist group that, more than others, has taken advantage of Internet, not only as a tactical means of coordination, but also as a tool to carry out proselytism, recruitment, propaganda, and fundraising. As one could imagine, constantly monitoring the Internet for these activities is an extremely complex and time-consuming activity, requiring a huge amount of money and manpower, and resulting in very poor and only temporary outcomes. To stem this rapidly spreading phenomenon, it can be useful to focus the attention of decision-makers, intelligence and law enforcement on a possible profile of a cyber terrorist. This paper aims at tracing the identikit of a possible cyber terrorist that is as broad and consistent as possible. Keywords. Al-Qaeda, cyber terrorist, Internet, ISIS, Islamic State, profiling, propaganda, proselytism, recruiting, terrorist organizations
Countering Terrorism, Preventing Radicalization and Protecting Cultural Heritage The Role of Human Factors and Technology from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 49 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/stefanomeleterrorismandtheinternet-221102084708-d0e552fe-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Fighting in the Grey Zone: Lessons from Russian Influence Operations in Ukraine /AlirezaGhahrood/fighting-in-the-grey-zone-lessons-from-russian-influence-operations-in-ukraine carpenter-lessonsfromrussianinfluenceoperationsinukraine-221102084520-5d420c4a
Chairman Ernst, Ranking Member Heinrich, members of the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, thank you for the opportunity to speak about the lessons learned from Russian influence operations in Ukraine. Russias unconventional war against Ukraine has revealed a formidable toolkit of measures for fighting in the so-called grey zone, from world-class cyber and electronic warfare capabilities to sophisticated covert action and disinformation operations. Russia has used propaganda, sabotage, assassination, bribery, proxy fronts, and false-flag operations to supplement its considerable conventional force posture in eastern Ukraine, where several thousand Russian military intelligence advisors, unit commanders, and flag officers exercise command and control over a separatist force consisting of roughly 30,000-40,000 troops. Moscow has been doing its homework. Recognizing that Russias conventional military capabilities lag behind those of NATO, Russian Chief of the General Staff Valeriy Gerasimov called in 2013 for investing in asymmetric capabilities to enable Russia to fight and win against conventionally superior Western militaries. Gerasimovs call for more emphasis on unconventional warfare also coincided with a subtle but important shift in Russian foreign policy. After Mr. Putins return to the Kremlin in 2012, Moscow dispensed with its post-Cold War foreign policy of cooperating with the West where possible and competing where necessary. Instead, the Kremlin now actively seeks to corrode the institutions of Western democracy, undermine the transatlantic alliance, and delegitimize the liberal international order through a continuous and sustained competition short of conflict that takes place across all domains. However, even with Russias well-honed unconventional warfare capabilities, the United States and its NATO Allies can prevail in this competition if we recognize the Kremlins goals for what they are, develop smart strategies to counter them, properly align our institutional structures, and invest in the right capabilities. I will briefly discuss six areas where Russia has invested in significant unconventional or new generation warfare capabilities, and suggest some responses the United States should consider. All of the capabilities I will highlight were used during Russias invasion of Ukraine in 2014 and remain on display as Russia continues to wage its unconventional war against the government in Kyiv.]]>
Chairman Ernst, Ranking Member Heinrich, members of the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, thank you for the opportunity to speak about the lessons learned from Russian influence operations in Ukraine. Russias unconventional war against Ukraine has revealed a formidable toolkit of measures for fighting in the so-called grey zone, from world-class cyber and electronic warfare capabilities to sophisticated covert action and disinformation operations. Russia has used propaganda, sabotage, assassination, bribery, proxy fronts, and false-flag operations to supplement its considerable conventional force posture in eastern Ukraine, where several thousand Russian military intelligence advisors, unit commanders, and flag officers exercise command and control over a separatist force consisting of roughly 30,000-40,000 troops. Moscow has been doing its homework. Recognizing that Russias conventional military capabilities lag behind those of NATO, Russian Chief of the General Staff Valeriy Gerasimov called in 2013 for investing in asymmetric capabilities to enable Russia to fight and win against conventionally superior Western militaries. Gerasimovs call for more emphasis on unconventional warfare also coincided with a subtle but important shift in Russian foreign policy. After Mr. Putins return to the Kremlin in 2012, Moscow dispensed with its post-Cold War foreign policy of cooperating with the West where possible and competing where necessary. Instead, the Kremlin now actively seeks to corrode the institutions of Western democracy, undermine the transatlantic alliance, and delegitimize the liberal international order through a continuous and sustained competition short of conflict that takes place across all domains. However, even with Russias well-honed unconventional warfare capabilities, the United States and its NATO Allies can prevail in this competition if we recognize the Kremlins goals for what they are, develop smart strategies to counter them, properly align our institutional structures, and invest in the right capabilities. I will briefly discuss six areas where Russia has invested in significant unconventional or new generation warfare capabilities, and suggest some responses the United States should consider. All of the capabilities I will highlight were used during Russias invasion of Ukraine in 2014 and remain on display as Russia continues to wage its unconventional war against the government in Kyiv.]]> Wed, 02 Nov 2022 08:45:20 GMT /AlirezaGhahrood/fighting-in-the-grey-zone-lessons-from-russian-influence-operations-in-ukraine AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Fighting in the Grey Zone: Lessons from Russian Influence Operations in Ukraine AlirezaGhahrood Chairman Ernst, Ranking Member Heinrich, members of the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, thank you for the opportunity to speak about the lessons learned from Russian influence operations in Ukraine. Russias unconventional war against Ukraine has revealed a formidable toolkit of measures for fighting in the so-called grey zone, from world-class cyber and electronic warfare capabilities to sophisticated covert action and disinformation operations. Russia has used propaganda, sabotage, assassination, bribery, proxy fronts, and false-flag operations to supplement its considerable conventional force posture in eastern Ukraine, where several thousand Russian military intelligence advisors, unit commanders, and flag officers exercise command and control over a separatist force consisting of roughly 30,000-40,000 troops. Moscow has been doing its homework. Recognizing that Russias conventional military capabilities lag behind those of NATO, Russian Chief of the General Staff Valeriy Gerasimov called in 2013 for investing in asymmetric capabilities to enable Russia to fight and win against conventionally superior Western militaries. Gerasimovs call for more emphasis on unconventional warfare also coincided with a subtle but important shift in Russian foreign policy. After Mr. Putins return to the Kremlin in 2012, Moscow dispensed with its post-Cold War foreign policy of cooperating with the West where possible and competing where necessary. Instead, the Kremlin now actively seeks to corrode the institutions of Western democracy, undermine the transatlantic alliance, and delegitimize the liberal international order through a continuous and sustained competition short of conflict that takes place across all domains. However, even with Russias well-honed unconventional warfare capabilities, the United States and its NATO Allies can prevail in this competition if we recognize the Kremlins goals for what they are, develop smart strategies to counter them, properly align our institutional structures, and invest in the right capabilities. I will briefly discuss six areas where Russia has invested in significant unconventional or new generation warfare capabilities, and suggest some responses the United States should consider. All of the capabilities I will highlight were used during Russias invasion of Ukraine in 2014 and remain on display as Russia continues to wage its unconventional war against the government in Kyiv. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/carpenter-lessonsfromrussianinfluenceoperationsinukraine-221102084520-5d420c4a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Chairman Ernst, Ranking Member Heinrich, members of the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, thank you for the opportunity to speak about the lessons learned from Russian influence operations in Ukraine. Russias unconventional war against Ukraine has revealed a formidable toolkit of measures for fighting in the so-called grey zone, from world-class cyber and electronic warfare capabilities to sophisticated covert action and disinformation operations. Russia has used propaganda, sabotage, assassination, bribery, proxy fronts, and false-flag operations to supplement its considerable conventional force posture in eastern Ukraine, where several thousand Russian military intelligence advisors, unit commanders, and flag officers exercise command and control over a separatist force consisting of roughly 30,000-40,000 troops. Moscow has been doing its homework. Recognizing that Russias conventional military capabilities lag behind those of NATO, Russian Chief of the General Staff Valeriy Gerasimov called in 2013 for investing in asymmetric capabilities to enable Russia to fight and win against conventionally superior Western militaries. Gerasimovs call for more emphasis on unconventional warfare also coincided with a subtle but important shift in Russian foreign policy. After Mr. Putins return to the Kremlin in 2012, Moscow dispensed with its post-Cold War foreign policy of cooperating with the West where possible and competing where necessary. Instead, the Kremlin now actively seeks to corrode the institutions of Western democracy, undermine the transatlantic alliance, and delegitimize the liberal international order through a continuous and sustained competition short of conflict that takes place across all domains. However, even with Russias well-honed unconventional warfare capabilities, the United States and its NATO Allies can prevail in this competition if we recognize the Kremlins goals for what they are, develop smart strategies to counter them, properly align our institutional structures, and invest in the right capabilities. I will briefly discuss six areas where Russia has invested in significant unconventional or new generation warfare capabilities, and suggest some responses the United States should consider. All of the capabilities I will highlight were used during Russias invasion of Ukraine in 2014 and remain on display as Russia continues to wage its unconventional war against the government in Kyiv.
Fighting in the Grey Zone: Lessons from Russian Influence Operations in Ukraine from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 55 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/carpenter-lessonsfromrussianinfluenceoperationsinukraine-221102084520-5d420c4a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 NATO - Robotrolling Report.NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence /slideshow/nato-robotrolling-reportnato-strategic-communications-centre-of-excellence/253965321 nato-robotrollingreport-221102084407-c313e8c8
Robotic activity is highly dynamic. The online discussion about the NATO presence in Poland and the Baltics shows sharp changes in focus and intensity. The current reporting period AugustOctober has been comparatively free of large-scale, politically motivated robotic interventions. In contrast, the period MarchJuly stands out as one in which content was heavily promoted online. Political actors use bot accounts in the social media space to manipulate public opinion about regional geopolitics. According to our estimate, such accounts produced 515% of the activity about the NATO presence in Latvia and Estonia in the period MarchJuly 2017. Bot-generated messages differ depending on the target audience. Messages aimed at the West suggested that Russian exercises pale in comparison with NATO operations. Messages targeted to the domestic audience rarely mentioned the Russian exercises. Russian-language bots create roughly 70% of all Russian messages about NATO in the Baltic States and Poland. Overall, 60% of active Russian-language accounts seem to be automated. In comparison, 39% of accounts tweeting in English are bots. They created 52% of all English-language messages in the period AugustOctober. Our data suggest Twitter is less effective at removing automatically generated Russian content than it is for English material. Nonetheless, we have seen improvement in social media policing by the platform. A cleaner social media is good not only for individual users, but also for businesses. Pressure should continue in order to ensure further improvements]]>
Robotic activity is highly dynamic. The online discussion about the NATO presence in Poland and the Baltics shows sharp changes in focus and intensity. The current reporting period AugustOctober has been comparatively free of large-scale, politically motivated robotic interventions. In contrast, the period MarchJuly stands out as one in which content was heavily promoted online. Political actors use bot accounts in the social media space to manipulate public opinion about regional geopolitics. According to our estimate, such accounts produced 515% of the activity about the NATO presence in Latvia and Estonia in the period MarchJuly 2017. Bot-generated messages differ depending on the target audience. Messages aimed at the West suggested that Russian exercises pale in comparison with NATO operations. Messages targeted to the domestic audience rarely mentioned the Russian exercises. Russian-language bots create roughly 70% of all Russian messages about NATO in the Baltic States and Poland. Overall, 60% of active Russian-language accounts seem to be automated. In comparison, 39% of accounts tweeting in English are bots. They created 52% of all English-language messages in the period AugustOctober. Our data suggest Twitter is less effective at removing automatically generated Russian content than it is for English material. Nonetheless, we have seen improvement in social media policing by the platform. A cleaner social media is good not only for individual users, but also for businesses. Pressure should continue in order to ensure further improvements]]> Wed, 02 Nov 2022 08:44:07 GMT /slideshow/nato-robotrolling-reportnato-strategic-communications-centre-of-excellence/253965321 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) NATO - Robotrolling Report.NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence AlirezaGhahrood Robotic activity is highly dynamic. The online discussion about the NATO presence in Poland and the Baltics shows sharp changes in focus and intensity. The current reporting period AugustOctober has been comparatively free of large-scale, politically motivated robotic interventions. In contrast, the period MarchJuly stands out as one in which content was heavily promoted online. Political actors use bot accounts in the social media space to manipulate public opinion about regional geopolitics. According to our estimate, such accounts produced 515% of the activity about the NATO presence in Latvia and Estonia in the period MarchJuly 2017. Bot-generated messages differ depending on the target audience. Messages aimed at the West suggested that Russian exercises pale in comparison with NATO operations. Messages targeted to the domestic audience rarely mentioned the Russian exercises. Russian-language bots create roughly 70% of all Russian messages about NATO in the Baltic States and Poland. Overall, 60% of active Russian-language accounts seem to be automated. In comparison, 39% of accounts tweeting in English are bots. They created 52% of all English-language messages in the period AugustOctober. Our data suggest Twitter is less effective at removing automatically generated Russian content than it is for English material. Nonetheless, we have seen improvement in social media policing by the platform. A cleaner social media is good not only for individual users, but also for businesses. Pressure should continue in order to ensure further improvements <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nato-robotrollingreport-221102084407-c313e8c8-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Robotic activity is highly dynamic. The online discussion about the NATO presence in Poland and the Baltics shows sharp changes in focus and intensity. The current reporting period AugustOctober has been comparatively free of large-scale, politically motivated robotic interventions. In contrast, the period MarchJuly stands out as one in which content was heavily promoted online. Political actors use bot accounts in the social media space to manipulate public opinion about regional geopolitics. According to our estimate, such accounts produced 515% of the activity about the NATO presence in Latvia and Estonia in the period MarchJuly 2017. Bot-generated messages differ depending on the target audience. Messages aimed at the West suggested that Russian exercises pale in comparison with NATO operations. Messages targeted to the domestic audience rarely mentioned the Russian exercises. Russian-language bots create roughly 70% of all Russian messages about NATO in the Baltic States and Poland. Overall, 60% of active Russian-language accounts seem to be automated. In comparison, 39% of accounts tweeting in English are bots. They created 52% of all English-language messages in the period AugustOctober. Our data suggest Twitter is less effective at removing automatically generated Russian content than it is for English material. Nonetheless, we have seen improvement in social media policing by the platform. A cleaner social media is good not only for individual users, but also for businesses. Pressure should continue in order to ensure further improvements
NATO - Robotrolling Report.NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 39 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nato-robotrollingreport-221102084407-c313e8c8-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 DIGITAL HYDRA: SECURITY IMPLICATIONS OF FALSE INFORMATION ONLINE /slideshow/digital-hydra-security-implications-of-false-information-online-253965302/253965302 nato-securityimplicationsoffalsoinformationonline-221102084247-dc323968
The study investigates misinformation and disinformation on social media in the context of the rise of fake news and the birth of the post-truth era. Are these concerns substantiated by facts? What are the consequences of these phenomena for the information environment? Most importantly, do these phenomena pose a threat for our societal security? This study will provide actionable knowledge by answering to these questions. This introduction is an attempt to position the emergence of fake news in a wider societal context. Particular emphasis is placed on the cognitive biases that enable information manipulation. In turn, this will lead to a discussion about the tactics employed by adversarial actors to carry out information activities]]>
The study investigates misinformation and disinformation on social media in the context of the rise of fake news and the birth of the post-truth era. Are these concerns substantiated by facts? What are the consequences of these phenomena for the information environment? Most importantly, do these phenomena pose a threat for our societal security? This study will provide actionable knowledge by answering to these questions. This introduction is an attempt to position the emergence of fake news in a wider societal context. Particular emphasis is placed on the cognitive biases that enable information manipulation. In turn, this will lead to a discussion about the tactics employed by adversarial actors to carry out information activities]]> Wed, 02 Nov 2022 08:42:47 GMT /slideshow/digital-hydra-security-implications-of-false-information-online-253965302/253965302 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) DIGITAL HYDRA: SECURITY IMPLICATIONS OF FALSE INFORMATION ONLINE AlirezaGhahrood The study investigates misinformation and disinformation on social media in the context of the rise of fake news and the birth of the post-truth era. Are these concerns substantiated by facts? What are the consequences of these phenomena for the information environment? Most importantly, do these phenomena pose a threat for our societal security? This study will provide actionable knowledge by answering to these questions. This introduction is an attempt to position the emergence of fake news in a wider societal context. Particular emphasis is placed on the cognitive biases that enable information manipulation. In turn, this will lead to a discussion about the tactics employed by adversarial actors to carry out information activities <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nato-securityimplicationsoffalsoinformationonline-221102084247-dc323968-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The study investigates misinformation and disinformation on social media in the context of the rise of fake news and the birth of the post-truth era. Are these concerns substantiated by facts? What are the consequences of these phenomena for the information environment? Most importantly, do these phenomena pose a threat for our societal security? This study will provide actionable knowledge by answering to these questions. This introduction is an attempt to position the emergence of fake news in a wider societal context. Particular emphasis is placed on the cognitive biases that enable information manipulation. In turn, this will lead to a discussion about the tactics employed by adversarial actors to carry out information activities
DIGITAL HYDRA: SECURITY IMPLICATIONS OF FALSE INFORMATION ONLINE from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 86 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nato-securityimplicationsoffalsoinformationonline-221102084247-dc323968-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 ANT Catalog /slideshow/ant-catalog/253873898 antcatalog-221030010437-6d83f057
...!]]>
...!]]> Sun, 30 Oct 2022 01:04:37 GMT /slideshow/ant-catalog/253873898 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) ANT Catalog AlirezaGhahrood ...! <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/antcatalog-221030010437-6d83f057-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> ...!
ANT Catalog from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 447 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/antcatalog-221030010437-6d83f057-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Optional Reading - Symantec Stuxnet Dossier /slideshow/optional-reading-symantec-stuxnet-dossier/253873888 optionalreading-symantecstuxnetdossier-221030010038-0845aada
W32.Stuxnet has gained a lot of attention from researchers and media recently. There is good reason for this. Stuxnet is one of the most complex threats we have analyzed. In this paper we take a detailed look at Stuxnet and its various components and particularly focus on the final goal of Stuxnet, which is to reprogram industrial control systems. Stuxnet is a large, complex piece of malware with many different components and functionalities. We have already covered some of these components in our blog series on the topic. While some of the information from those blogs is included here, this paper is a more comprehensive and in-depth look at the threat. Stuxnet is a threat that was primarily written to target an industrial control system or set of similar systems. Industrial control systems are used in gas pipelines and power plants. Its final goal is to reprogram industrial control systems (ICS) by modifying code on programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to make them work in a manner the attacker intended and to hide those changes from the operator of the equipment. In order to achieve this goal the creators amassed a vast array of components to increase their chances of success. This includes zero-day exploits, a Windows rootkit, the first ever PLC rootkit, antivirus evasion...]]>
W32.Stuxnet has gained a lot of attention from researchers and media recently. There is good reason for this. Stuxnet is one of the most complex threats we have analyzed. In this paper we take a detailed look at Stuxnet and its various components and particularly focus on the final goal of Stuxnet, which is to reprogram industrial control systems. Stuxnet is a large, complex piece of malware with many different components and functionalities. We have already covered some of these components in our blog series on the topic. While some of the information from those blogs is included here, this paper is a more comprehensive and in-depth look at the threat. Stuxnet is a threat that was primarily written to target an industrial control system or set of similar systems. Industrial control systems are used in gas pipelines and power plants. Its final goal is to reprogram industrial control systems (ICS) by modifying code on programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to make them work in a manner the attacker intended and to hide those changes from the operator of the equipment. In order to achieve this goal the creators amassed a vast array of components to increase their chances of success. This includes zero-day exploits, a Windows rootkit, the first ever PLC rootkit, antivirus evasion...]]> Sun, 30 Oct 2022 01:00:37 GMT /slideshow/optional-reading-symantec-stuxnet-dossier/253873888 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Optional Reading - Symantec Stuxnet Dossier AlirezaGhahrood W32.Stuxnet has gained a lot of attention from researchers and media recently. There is good reason for this. Stuxnet is one of the most complex threats we have analyzed. In this paper we take a detailed look at Stuxnet and its various components and particularly focus on the final goal of Stuxnet, which is to reprogram industrial control systems. Stuxnet is a large, complex piece of malware with many different components and functionalities. We have already covered some of these components in our blog series on the topic. While some of the information from those blogs is included here, this paper is a more comprehensive and in-depth look at the threat. Stuxnet is a threat that was primarily written to target an industrial control system or set of similar systems. Industrial control systems are used in gas pipelines and power plants. Its final goal is to reprogram industrial control systems (ICS) by modifying code on programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to make them work in a manner the attacker intended and to hide those changes from the operator of the equipment. In order to achieve this goal the creators amassed a vast array of components to increase their chances of success. This includes zero-day exploits, a Windows rootkit, the first ever PLC rootkit, antivirus evasion... <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/optionalreading-symantecstuxnetdossier-221030010038-0845aada-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> W32.Stuxnet has gained a lot of attention from researchers and media recently. There is good reason for this. Stuxnet is one of the most complex threats we have analyzed. In this paper we take a detailed look at Stuxnet and its various components and particularly focus on the final goal of Stuxnet, which is to reprogram industrial control systems. Stuxnet is a large, complex piece of malware with many different components and functionalities. We have already covered some of these components in our blog series on the topic. While some of the information from those blogs is included here, this paper is a more comprehensive and in-depth look at the threat. Stuxnet is a threat that was primarily written to target an industrial control system or set of similar systems. Industrial control systems are used in gas pipelines and power plants. Its final goal is to reprogram industrial control systems (ICS) by modifying code on programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to make them work in a manner the attacker intended and to hide those changes from the operator of the equipment. In order to achieve this goal the creators amassed a vast array of components to increase their chances of success. This includes zero-day exploits, a Windows rootkit, the first ever PLC rootkit, antivirus evasion...
Optional Reading - Symantec Stuxnet Dossier from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 135 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/optionalreading-symantecstuxnetdossier-221030010038-0845aada-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 MIT Open Access Articles Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: An Investigation in Hospitals /slideshow/mit-open-access-articles-why-employees-still-click-on-phishing-links-an-investigation-in-hospitals/253872888 document-221029202731-df90b0ec
Original Paper Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: Investigation in Hospitals Mohammad S Jalali1,2, PhD; Maike Bruckes3, PhD; Daniel Westmattelmann3, PhD; Gerhard Schewe3, PhD 1Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Technology Assessment, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States 2Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sloan School of Management, Cambridge, MA, United States 3Center for Management, University of Muenster, Muenster, Germany Corresponding Author: Maike Bruckes, PhD Center for Management University of Muenster Universitaetsstrae 14-16 Muenster Germany Phone: 49 2518323539 Email: maike.bruckes@wiwi.uni-muenster.de Abstract Background: Hospitals have been one of the major targets for phishing attacks. Despite efforts to improve information security compliance, hospitals still significantly suffer from such attacks, impacting the quality of care and the safety of patients. Objective: This study aimed to investigate why hospital employees decide to click on phishing emails by analyzing actual clicking data. Methods: We first gauged the factors that influence clicking behavior using the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and integrating trust theories. We then conducted a survey in hospitals and used structural equation modeling to investigate the components of compliance intention. We matched employees survey results with their actual clicking data from phishing campaigns. Results: Our analysis (N=397) reveals that TPB factors (attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control), as well as collective felt trust and trust in information security technology, are positively related to compliance intention. However, compliance intention is not significantly related to compliance behavior. Only the level of employees workload is positively associated with the likelihood of employees clicking on a phishing link. Conclusions: This is one of the few studies in information security and decision making that observed compliance behavior by analyzing clicking data rather than using self-reported data. We show that, in the context of phishing emails, intention and compliance might not be as strongly linked as previously assumed; hence, hospitals must remain vigilant with vulnerabilities that cannot be easily managed. Importantly, given the significant association between workload and noncompliance behavior (ie, clicking on phishing links), hospitals should better manage employees workload to increase information security. Our findings can help health care organizations augment employees compliance with their cybersecurity policies and reduce the likelihood of clicking on phishing links.]]>
Original Paper Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: Investigation in Hospitals Mohammad S Jalali1,2, PhD; Maike Bruckes3, PhD; Daniel Westmattelmann3, PhD; Gerhard Schewe3, PhD 1Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Technology Assessment, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States 2Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sloan School of Management, Cambridge, MA, United States 3Center for Management, University of Muenster, Muenster, Germany Corresponding Author: Maike Bruckes, PhD Center for Management University of Muenster Universitaetsstrae 14-16 Muenster Germany Phone: 49 2518323539 Email: maike.bruckes@wiwi.uni-muenster.de Abstract Background: Hospitals have been one of the major targets for phishing attacks. Despite efforts to improve information security compliance, hospitals still significantly suffer from such attacks, impacting the quality of care and the safety of patients. Objective: This study aimed to investigate why hospital employees decide to click on phishing emails by analyzing actual clicking data. Methods: We first gauged the factors that influence clicking behavior using the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and integrating trust theories. We then conducted a survey in hospitals and used structural equation modeling to investigate the components of compliance intention. We matched employees survey results with their actual clicking data from phishing campaigns. Results: Our analysis (N=397) reveals that TPB factors (attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control), as well as collective felt trust and trust in information security technology, are positively related to compliance intention. However, compliance intention is not significantly related to compliance behavior. Only the level of employees workload is positively associated with the likelihood of employees clicking on a phishing link. Conclusions: This is one of the few studies in information security and decision making that observed compliance behavior by analyzing clicking data rather than using self-reported data. We show that, in the context of phishing emails, intention and compliance might not be as strongly linked as previously assumed; hence, hospitals must remain vigilant with vulnerabilities that cannot be easily managed. Importantly, given the significant association between workload and noncompliance behavior (ie, clicking on phishing links), hospitals should better manage employees workload to increase information security. Our findings can help health care organizations augment employees compliance with their cybersecurity policies and reduce the likelihood of clicking on phishing links.]]> Sat, 29 Oct 2022 20:27:31 GMT /slideshow/mit-open-access-articles-why-employees-still-click-on-phishing-links-an-investigation-in-hospitals/253872888 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) MIT Open Access Articles Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: An Investigation in Hospitals AlirezaGhahrood Original Paper Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: Investigation in Hospitals Mohammad S Jalali1,2, PhD; Maike Bruckes3, PhD; Daniel Westmattelmann3, PhD; Gerhard Schewe3, PhD 1Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Technology Assessment, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States 2Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sloan School of Management, Cambridge, MA, United States 3Center for Management, University of Muenster, Muenster, Germany Corresponding Author: Maike Bruckes, PhD Center for Management University of Muenster Universitaetsstrae 14-16 Muenster Germany Phone: 49 2518323539 Email: maike.bruckes@wiwi.uni-muenster.de Abstract Background: Hospitals have been one of the major targets for phishing attacks. Despite efforts to improve information security compliance, hospitals still significantly suffer from such attacks, impacting the quality of care and the safety of patients. Objective: This study aimed to investigate why hospital employees decide to click on phishing emails by analyzing actual clicking data. Methods: We first gauged the factors that influence clicking behavior using the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and integrating trust theories. We then conducted a survey in hospitals and used structural equation modeling to investigate the components of compliance intention. We matched employees survey results with their actual clicking data from phishing campaigns. Results: Our analysis (N=397) reveals that TPB factors (attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control), as well as collective felt trust and trust in information security technology, are positively related to compliance intention. However, compliance intention is not significantly related to compliance behavior. Only the level of employees workload is positively associated with the likelihood of employees clicking on a phishing link. Conclusions: This is one of the few studies in information security and decision making that observed compliance behavior by analyzing clicking data rather than using self-reported data. We show that, in the context of phishing emails, intention and compliance might not be as strongly linked as previously assumed; hence, hospitals must remain vigilant with vulnerabilities that cannot be easily managed. Importantly, given the significant association between workload and noncompliance behavior (ie, clicking on phishing links), hospitals should better manage employees workload to increase information security. Our findings can help health care organizations augment employees compliance with their cybersecurity policies and reduce the likelihood of clicking on phishing links. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/document-221029202731-df90b0ec-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Original Paper Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: Investigation in Hospitals Mohammad S Jalali1,2, PhD; Maike Bruckes3, PhD; Daniel Westmattelmann3, PhD; Gerhard Schewe3, PhD 1Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Technology Assessment, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States 2Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sloan School of Management, Cambridge, MA, United States 3Center for Management, University of Muenster, Muenster, Germany Corresponding Author: Maike Bruckes, PhD Center for Management University of Muenster Universitaetsstrae 14-16 Muenster Germany Phone: 49 2518323539 Email: maike.bruckes@wiwi.uni-muenster.de Abstract Background: Hospitals have been one of the major targets for phishing attacks. Despite efforts to improve information security compliance, hospitals still significantly suffer from such attacks, impacting the quality of care and the safety of patients. Objective: This study aimed to investigate why hospital employees decide to click on phishing emails by analyzing actual clicking data. Methods: We first gauged the factors that influence clicking behavior using the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and integrating trust theories. We then conducted a survey in hospitals and used structural equation modeling to investigate the components of compliance intention. We matched employees survey results with their actual clicking data from phishing campaigns. Results: Our analysis (N=397) reveals that TPB factors (attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control), as well as collective felt trust and trust in information security technology, are positively related to compliance intention. However, compliance intention is not significantly related to compliance behavior. Only the level of employees workload is positively associated with the likelihood of employees clicking on a phishing link. Conclusions: This is one of the few studies in information security and decision making that observed compliance behavior by analyzing clicking data rather than using self-reported data. We show that, in the context of phishing emails, intention and compliance might not be as strongly linked as previously assumed; hence, hospitals must remain vigilant with vulnerabilities that cannot be easily managed. Importantly, given the significant association between workload and noncompliance behavior (ie, clicking on phishing links), hospitals should better manage employees workload to increase information security. Our findings can help health care organizations augment employees compliance with their cybersecurity policies and reduce the likelihood of clicking on phishing links.
MIT Open Access Articles Why Employees (Still) Click on Phishing Links: An Investigation in Hospitals from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 95 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/document-221029202731-df90b0ec-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 http://www.neetuchoudhary.com/ /slideshow/httpwwwneetuchoudharycom/253872884 isacawebinar2022finalneetuchoudharyv11664488033848-221029202552-e9ff8728
With her vast & diverse experience of more than 20 years, she has inspired millions to embark on the growth journey, think beyond limiting beliefs, and utilize resources to achieve new heights in life. Her unique style of training is based on neuroscience, neuroplasticity, neurotransmitters, NLP, emotional intelligence, and a growth mindset. ]]>
With her vast & diverse experience of more than 20 years, she has inspired millions to embark on the growth journey, think beyond limiting beliefs, and utilize resources to achieve new heights in life. Her unique style of training is based on neuroscience, neuroplasticity, neurotransmitters, NLP, emotional intelligence, and a growth mindset. ]]> Sat, 29 Oct 2022 20:25:52 GMT /slideshow/httpwwwneetuchoudharycom/253872884 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) http://www.neetuchoudhary.com/ AlirezaGhahrood With her vast & diverse experience of more than 20 years, she has inspired millions to embark on the growth journey, think beyond limiting beliefs, and utilize resources to achieve new heights in life. Her unique style of training is based on neuroscience, neuroplasticity, neurotransmitters, NLP, emotional intelligence, and a growth mindset. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/isacawebinar2022finalneetuchoudharyv11664488033848-221029202552-e9ff8728-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> With her vast &amp; diverse experience of more than 20 years, she has inspired millions to embark on the growth journey, think beyond limiting beliefs, and utilize resources to achieve new heights in life. Her unique style of training is based on neuroscience, neuroplasticity, neurotransmitters, NLP, emotional intelligence, and a growth mindset.
http://www.neetuchoudhary.com/ from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 37 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/isacawebinar2022finalneetuchoudharyv11664488033848-221029202552-e9ff8728-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Power your businesswith risk informed decisions /slideshow/power-your-businesswith-risk-informed-decisions/253863242 sbsngovernanceriskcompliancegrc1654090599973-221028223924-6223e3a6
Enterprises face increasing risks Every day, modern enterprises face significant risk concerns. Consider the potential impact of business disruption, technology breaches, and workforce safety issues, as well as disconnected tools/systems/processes, productivity issues, and brand and reputation damage. Other risks are ones that cant be controlled as easily, including extreme weather, the ever-growing cost associated with the number of global compliance regulations, supply chain disruptionand global pandemics. This last one previously didnt seem that likely, but weve all experienced how that can change. These concerns are present for every department across the enterprise. They impact how people work and the businesss bottom line. Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) programs help ensure that enterprises address risks and meet compliance mandates. Today, these programs are even more critical as enterprises around the world embrace digital transformation and cloud-based platforms. Such innovations enable workforces and customers to easily access digital services and processes, but these seamless experiences also bring increased risks. Outdated GRC practices and solutions Many existing GRC solutions were developed and implemented before the largescale adoption of digital technology. These outdated solutions were not designed for front-line employees, and they place a heavy burden on risk and compliance teams. Neither the tools nor the teams can keep up. Right now, typically every department in an enterprise has silos of data that these solutions must attempt to work with or around. Compliance teams are forced to use manual, outdated, and inconsistent risk management and compliance practices that dont provide a real-time, overall view of risk across the business]]>
Enterprises face increasing risks Every day, modern enterprises face significant risk concerns. Consider the potential impact of business disruption, technology breaches, and workforce safety issues, as well as disconnected tools/systems/processes, productivity issues, and brand and reputation damage. Other risks are ones that cant be controlled as easily, including extreme weather, the ever-growing cost associated with the number of global compliance regulations, supply chain disruptionand global pandemics. This last one previously didnt seem that likely, but weve all experienced how that can change. These concerns are present for every department across the enterprise. They impact how people work and the businesss bottom line. Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) programs help ensure that enterprises address risks and meet compliance mandates. Today, these programs are even more critical as enterprises around the world embrace digital transformation and cloud-based platforms. Such innovations enable workforces and customers to easily access digital services and processes, but these seamless experiences also bring increased risks. Outdated GRC practices and solutions Many existing GRC solutions were developed and implemented before the largescale adoption of digital technology. These outdated solutions were not designed for front-line employees, and they place a heavy burden on risk and compliance teams. Neither the tools nor the teams can keep up. Right now, typically every department in an enterprise has silos of data that these solutions must attempt to work with or around. Compliance teams are forced to use manual, outdated, and inconsistent risk management and compliance practices that dont provide a real-time, overall view of risk across the business]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 22:39:24 GMT /slideshow/power-your-businesswith-risk-informed-decisions/253863242 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Power your businesswith risk informed decisions AlirezaGhahrood Enterprises face increasing risks Every day, modern enterprises face significant risk concerns. Consider the potential impact of business disruption, technology breaches, and workforce safety issues, as well as disconnected tools/systems/processes, productivity issues, and brand and reputation damage. Other risks are ones that cant be controlled as easily, including extreme weather, the ever-growing cost associated with the number of global compliance regulations, supply chain disruptionand global pandemics. This last one previously didnt seem that likely, but weve all experienced how that can change. These concerns are present for every department across the enterprise. They impact how people work and the businesss bottom line. Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) programs help ensure that enterprises address risks and meet compliance mandates. Today, these programs are even more critical as enterprises around the world embrace digital transformation and cloud-based platforms. Such innovations enable workforces and customers to easily access digital services and processes, but these seamless experiences also bring increased risks. Outdated GRC practices and solutions Many existing GRC solutions were developed and implemented before the largescale adoption of digital technology. These outdated solutions were not designed for front-line employees, and they place a heavy burden on risk and compliance teams. Neither the tools nor the teams can keep up. Right now, typically every department in an enterprise has silos of data that these solutions must attempt to work with or around. Compliance teams are forced to use manual, outdated, and inconsistent risk management and compliance practices that dont provide a real-time, overall view of risk across the business <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sbsngovernanceriskcompliancegrc1654090599973-221028223924-6223e3a6-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Enterprises face increasing risks Every day, modern enterprises face significant risk concerns. Consider the potential impact of business disruption, technology breaches, and workforce safety issues, as well as disconnected tools/systems/processes, productivity issues, and brand and reputation damage. Other risks are ones that cant be controlled as easily, including extreme weather, the ever-growing cost associated with the number of global compliance regulations, supply chain disruptionand global pandemics. This last one previously didnt seem that likely, but weve all experienced how that can change. These concerns are present for every department across the enterprise. They impact how people work and the businesss bottom line. Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) programs help ensure that enterprises address risks and meet compliance mandates. Today, these programs are even more critical as enterprises around the world embrace digital transformation and cloud-based platforms. Such innovations enable workforces and customers to easily access digital services and processes, but these seamless experiences also bring increased risks. Outdated GRC practices and solutions Many existing GRC solutions were developed and implemented before the largescale adoption of digital technology. These outdated solutions were not designed for front-line employees, and they place a heavy burden on risk and compliance teams. Neither the tools nor the teams can keep up. Right now, typically every department in an enterprise has silos of data that these solutions must attempt to work with or around. Compliance teams are forced to use manual, outdated, and inconsistent risk management and compliance practices that dont provide a real-time, overall view of risk across the business
Power your businesswith risk informed decisions from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 65 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sbsngovernanceriskcompliancegrc1654090599973-221028223924-6223e3a6-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Effectively Manage and Continuously Monitor Tech and Cyber Risk and Compliance /AlirezaGhahrood/effectively-manage-and-continuouslymonitor-tech-and-cyber-risk-andcompliance sbeffectivelymanagetechriskcompliancesolutionbrief1654090647774-221028223531-66e4a55a
The risk landscape grows more complex with every new regulation and digitaltransformation initiative that requires new processes, partnerships, andtechnology.We know information technology risks come in many varieties: Cyber risk includesIT based threats such as ransomware, data loss, and system breaches. Tech risk develops when there is a failure to adapt to evolvingtechnologies. This can case disruption due to the lack of innovation, whichalso limits the ability to compete and address customer demands and marketshifts. Intellectual Property Risk occurs though a failure to recognize andprotect assets.Finally, compliance or integrity risk, is the result of a failure to act in accordance with industry laws, regulations, or best practices. Managing the tech, compliance, or cybersecurity risks associated with thesechangesisnta point in time exercise. To do it effectively and responsibly, youneed visibility across your IT environment on a continuous basis. And with your teams struggling under the burden of manual processes any assistance accelerating the task of putting the controls in place and automating the monitoring process is no doubt welcome.Thats where our integrated risk management solution on the ServiceNowPlatform can help.We can enable you to efficiently manage, continuously monitor, and intelligently respond to technology risk, cyberriskand compliance through integration, automation, andreal-time insights -allwhile achieving a faster time to value]]>
The risk landscape grows more complex with every new regulation and digitaltransformation initiative that requires new processes, partnerships, andtechnology.We know information technology risks come in many varieties: Cyber risk includesIT based threats such as ransomware, data loss, and system breaches. Tech risk develops when there is a failure to adapt to evolvingtechnologies. This can case disruption due to the lack of innovation, whichalso limits the ability to compete and address customer demands and marketshifts. Intellectual Property Risk occurs though a failure to recognize andprotect assets.Finally, compliance or integrity risk, is the result of a failure to act in accordance with industry laws, regulations, or best practices. Managing the tech, compliance, or cybersecurity risks associated with thesechangesisnta point in time exercise. To do it effectively and responsibly, youneed visibility across your IT environment on a continuous basis. And with your teams struggling under the burden of manual processes any assistance accelerating the task of putting the controls in place and automating the monitoring process is no doubt welcome.Thats where our integrated risk management solution on the ServiceNowPlatform can help.We can enable you to efficiently manage, continuously monitor, and intelligently respond to technology risk, cyberriskand compliance through integration, automation, andreal-time insights -allwhile achieving a faster time to value]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 22:35:31 GMT /AlirezaGhahrood/effectively-manage-and-continuouslymonitor-tech-and-cyber-risk-andcompliance AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Effectively Manage and Continuously Monitor Tech and Cyber Risk and Compliance AlirezaGhahrood The risk landscape grows more complex with every new regulation and digitaltransformation initiative that requires new processes, partnerships, andtechnology.We know information technology risks come in many varieties: Cyber risk includesIT based threats such as ransomware, data loss, and system breaches. Tech risk develops when there is a failure to adapt to evolvingtechnologies. This can case disruption due to the lack of innovation, whichalso limits the ability to compete and address customer demands and marketshifts. Intellectual Property Risk occurs though a failure to recognize andprotect assets.Finally, compliance or integrity risk, is the result of a failure to act in accordance with industry laws, regulations, or best practices. Managing the tech, compliance, or cybersecurity risks associated with thesechangesisnta point in time exercise. To do it effectively and responsibly, youneed visibility across your IT environment on a continuous basis. And with your teams struggling under the burden of manual processes any assistance accelerating the task of putting the controls in place and automating the monitoring process is no doubt welcome.Thats where our integrated risk management solution on the ServiceNowPlatform can help.We can enable you to efficiently manage, continuously monitor, and intelligently respond to technology risk, cyberriskand compliance through integration, automation, andreal-time insights -allwhile achieving a faster time to value <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sbeffectivelymanagetechriskcompliancesolutionbrief1654090647774-221028223531-66e4a55a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The risk landscape grows more complex with every new regulation and digitaltransformation initiative that requires new processes, partnerships, andtechnology.We know information technology risks come in many varieties: Cyber risk includesIT based threats such as ransomware, data loss, and system breaches. Tech risk develops when there is a failure to adapt to evolvingtechnologies. This can case disruption due to the lack of innovation, whichalso limits the ability to compete and address customer demands and marketshifts. Intellectual Property Risk occurs though a failure to recognize andprotect assets.Finally, compliance or integrity risk, is the result of a failure to act in accordance with industry laws, regulations, or best practices. Managing the tech, compliance, or cybersecurity risks associated with thesechangesisnta point in time exercise. To do it effectively and responsibly, youneed visibility across your IT environment on a continuous basis. And with your teams struggling under the burden of manual processes any assistance accelerating the task of putting the controls in place and automating the monitoring process is no doubt welcome.Thats where our integrated risk management solution on the ServiceNowPlatform can help.We can enable you to efficiently manage, continuously monitor, and intelligently respond to technology risk, cyberriskand compliance through integration, automation, andreal-time insights -allwhile achieving a faster time to value
Effectively Manage and Continuously Monitor Tech and Cyber Risk and Compliance from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 56 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sbeffectivelymanagetechriskcompliancesolutionbrief1654090647774-221028223531-66e4a55a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 participatea in the identity management lifecycle /slideshow/participatea-in-the-identity-management-lifecycle/253863115 participate-in-the-identity-management-lifecycle-slides-221028215305-a734fbb8
Identity lifecycle management refers to the process of managing the user identities and evolving access privileges of employees and contractors throughout their tenurefrom day one through separation.]]>
Identity lifecycle management refers to the process of managing the user identities and evolving access privileges of employees and contractors throughout their tenurefrom day one through separation.]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:53:05 GMT /slideshow/participatea-in-the-identity-management-lifecycle/253863115 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) participatea in the identity management lifecycle AlirezaGhahrood Identity lifecycle management refers to the process of managing the user identities and evolving access privileges of employees and contractors throughout their tenurefrom day one through separation. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/participate-in-the-identity-management-lifecycle-slides-221028215305-a734fbb8-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Identity lifecycle management refers to the process of managing the user identities and evolving access privileges of employees and contractors throughout their tenurefrom day one through separation.
participatea in the identity management lifecycle from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 87 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/participate-in-the-identity-management-lifecycle-slides-221028215305-a734fbb8-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 implement access controls /slideshow/implement-access-controls/253863101 implement-access-controls-slides-221028214709-959693bf
There are three core types of IP access control: discretionary, managed, and role-based. Discretionary access control is extremely flexible and nonrestrictive compared to its alternatives. This is because access rights are specified by users. The owner of a company can decide who has access to the office space.]]>
There are three core types of IP access control: discretionary, managed, and role-based. Discretionary access control is extremely flexible and nonrestrictive compared to its alternatives. This is because access rights are specified by users. The owner of a company can decide who has access to the office space.]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:47:09 GMT /slideshow/implement-access-controls/253863101 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) implement access controls AlirezaGhahrood There are three core types of IP access control: discretionary, managed, and role-based. Discretionary access control is extremely flexible and nonrestrictive compared to its alternatives. This is because access rights are specified by users. The owner of a company can decide who has access to the office space. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/implement-access-controls-slides-221028214709-959693bf-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> There are three core types of IP access control: discretionary, managed, and role-based. Discretionary access control is extremely flexible and nonrestrictive compared to its alternatives. This is because access rights are specified by users. The owner of a company can decide who has access to the office space.
implement access controls from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 36 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/implement-access-controls-slides-221028214709-959693bf-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 implement authentication mechanisms /slideshow/implement-authentication-mechanisms/253863068 implement-authentication-mechanisms-slides-221028214051-2be39c8a
Hardware or software-based mechanisms that force users to prove their identity before accessing data on a device]]>
Hardware or software-based mechanisms that force users to prove their identity before accessing data on a device]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:40:51 GMT /slideshow/implement-authentication-mechanisms/253863068 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) implement authentication mechanisms AlirezaGhahrood Hardware or software-based mechanisms that force users to prove their identity before accessing data on a device <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/implement-authentication-mechanisms-slides-221028214051-2be39c8a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Hardware or software-based mechanisms that force users to prove their identity before accessing data on a device
implement authentication mechanisms from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 102 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/implement-authentication-mechanisms-slides-221028214051-2be39c8a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 BancoEstado Accelerates Digital Transformation with Cloud-based MFA & Card Issuance /slideshow/bancoestado-accelerates-digital-transformation-with-cloudbased-mfa-card-issuance/253863033 bancoestadocasestudyidaasifiaas16606009030651-221028213330-18c38563
Banco del Estado de Chile operating as the brand BancoEstado, is the only public bank in Chile with more than 14 million customers, 500 plus branches, and a strong history dating back to 1953. BancoEstado has a sustainability charter of financial inclusion and digitization to support the countrys citizens and companies with products, services, and channels regardless of economic status or location. The Chilean government relies on BancoEstados CuentaRUT debit cards to distribute government benefits securely and efficiently without requiring in-branch service, including recent pandemic relief funds. With a Chilean identity card (RUT or DNI) being the only requirement to qualify for a CuentaRUT card, virtually every Chilean adult is a BancoEstado customer. Given the public reliance on these cards, the secure and fast delivery of new and replacement cards is paramount. Additionally, the security of the banks 9 million plus mobile banking customers is equally critical to the stability of the countrys public economic infrastructure]]>
Banco del Estado de Chile operating as the brand BancoEstado, is the only public bank in Chile with more than 14 million customers, 500 plus branches, and a strong history dating back to 1953. BancoEstado has a sustainability charter of financial inclusion and digitization to support the countrys citizens and companies with products, services, and channels regardless of economic status or location. The Chilean government relies on BancoEstados CuentaRUT debit cards to distribute government benefits securely and efficiently without requiring in-branch service, including recent pandemic relief funds. With a Chilean identity card (RUT or DNI) being the only requirement to qualify for a CuentaRUT card, virtually every Chilean adult is a BancoEstado customer. Given the public reliance on these cards, the secure and fast delivery of new and replacement cards is paramount. Additionally, the security of the banks 9 million plus mobile banking customers is equally critical to the stability of the countrys public economic infrastructure]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:33:30 GMT /slideshow/bancoestado-accelerates-digital-transformation-with-cloudbased-mfa-card-issuance/253863033 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) BancoEstado Accelerates Digital Transformation with Cloud-based MFA & Card Issuance AlirezaGhahrood Banco del Estado de Chile operating as the brand BancoEstado, is the only public bank in Chile with more than 14 million customers, 500 plus branches, and a strong history dating back to 1953. BancoEstado has a sustainability charter of financial inclusion and digitization to support the countrys citizens and companies with products, services, and channels regardless of economic status or location. The Chilean government relies on BancoEstados CuentaRUT debit cards to distribute government benefits securely and efficiently without requiring in-branch service, including recent pandemic relief funds. With a Chilean identity card (RUT or DNI) being the only requirement to qualify for a CuentaRUT card, virtually every Chilean adult is a BancoEstado customer. Given the public reliance on these cards, the secure and fast delivery of new and replacement cards is paramount. Additionally, the security of the banks 9 million plus mobile banking customers is equally critical to the stability of the countrys public economic infrastructure <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bancoestadocasestudyidaasifiaas16606009030651-221028213330-18c38563-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Banco del Estado de Chile operating as the brand BancoEstado, is the only public bank in Chile with more than 14 million customers, 500 plus branches, and a strong history dating back to 1953. BancoEstado has a sustainability charter of financial inclusion and digitization to support the countrys citizens and companies with products, services, and channels regardless of economic status or location. The Chilean government relies on BancoEstados CuentaRUT debit cards to distribute government benefits securely and efficiently without requiring in-branch service, including recent pandemic relief funds. With a Chilean identity card (RUT or DNI) being the only requirement to qualify for a CuentaRUT card, virtually every Chilean adult is a BancoEstado customer. Given the public reliance on these cards, the secure and fast delivery of new and replacement cards is paramount. Additionally, the security of the banks 9 million plus mobile banking customers is equally critical to the stability of the countrys public economic infrastructure
BancoEstado Accelerates Digital Transformation with Cloud-based MFA & Card Issuance from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 17 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bancoestadocasestudyidaasifiaas16606009030651-221028213330-18c38563-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Identity and Access Management Solutions for Financial Institutions /slideshow/identity-and-access-management-solutions-for-financial-institutions/253863024 iamsolutionsforfinancialinstitutionsebook-221028213127-fb875331
Key trusted identities solutions that provide a truly secure and frictionless omni-channel experience F I N D O U T M O R E > Innovation that helps meet compliance and enables your digital business Dont let regulations and compliance standards such as PSD2, PCI DSS, or FFIEC hold you back. We reduce risk and help you enable a secure digital banking experience while addressing Transaction verification and signing security compliance. The increasing sophistication and frequency of fraudulent attacks requires you to secure transactions with strong authentication, without hindering the customer experience. Our solutions will empower your customers to quickly and easily verify transactions through mobile solutions such as out-of-band mobile push notifications and mobile smart credentials. Advanced adaptive athentication Consumers want a secure yet frictionless banking experience. Adaptive authentication provides an innovative approach by adding a transparent layer of security for your customers. Assess a range of contextual attributes in real-time, and provide deep security and identity insights during login. This leads to fewer step-up challenges and help desk calls and reduces the number of fraudulent transactions. Device reputation Ensure the integrity of your customers device before they open an account, sign into their banking applications, or conduct a transaction. Our device reputation solution allows you to add a layer of security while reducing any unnecessary customer involvement, providing a seamless and transparent experience. By relying on multi-factor authentication only when necessary, device reputation allows your organization to balance usability and security. Mobile innovations Customers can now manage all of their banking needs with the device they love most their mobile device. Mobile enables push notifications as well as transparent authentication methods such as touch ID and facial recognition]]>
Key trusted identities solutions that provide a truly secure and frictionless omni-channel experience F I N D O U T M O R E > Innovation that helps meet compliance and enables your digital business Dont let regulations and compliance standards such as PSD2, PCI DSS, or FFIEC hold you back. We reduce risk and help you enable a secure digital banking experience while addressing Transaction verification and signing security compliance. The increasing sophistication and frequency of fraudulent attacks requires you to secure transactions with strong authentication, without hindering the customer experience. Our solutions will empower your customers to quickly and easily verify transactions through mobile solutions such as out-of-band mobile push notifications and mobile smart credentials. Advanced adaptive athentication Consumers want a secure yet frictionless banking experience. Adaptive authentication provides an innovative approach by adding a transparent layer of security for your customers. Assess a range of contextual attributes in real-time, and provide deep security and identity insights during login. This leads to fewer step-up challenges and help desk calls and reduces the number of fraudulent transactions. Device reputation Ensure the integrity of your customers device before they open an account, sign into their banking applications, or conduct a transaction. Our device reputation solution allows you to add a layer of security while reducing any unnecessary customer involvement, providing a seamless and transparent experience. By relying on multi-factor authentication only when necessary, device reputation allows your organization to balance usability and security. Mobile innovations Customers can now manage all of their banking needs with the device they love most their mobile device. Mobile enables push notifications as well as transparent authentication methods such as touch ID and facial recognition]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:31:27 GMT /slideshow/identity-and-access-management-solutions-for-financial-institutions/253863024 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Identity and Access Management Solutions for Financial Institutions AlirezaGhahrood Key trusted identities solutions that provide a truly secure and frictionless omni-channel experience F I N D O U T M O R E > Innovation that helps meet compliance and enables your digital business Dont let regulations and compliance standards such as PSD2, PCI DSS, or FFIEC hold you back. We reduce risk and help you enable a secure digital banking experience while addressing Transaction verification and signing security compliance. The increasing sophistication and frequency of fraudulent attacks requires you to secure transactions with strong authentication, without hindering the customer experience. Our solutions will empower your customers to quickly and easily verify transactions through mobile solutions such as out-of-band mobile push notifications and mobile smart credentials. Advanced adaptive athentication Consumers want a secure yet frictionless banking experience. Adaptive authentication provides an innovative approach by adding a transparent layer of security for your customers. Assess a range of contextual attributes in real-time, and provide deep security and identity insights during login. This leads to fewer step-up challenges and help desk calls and reduces the number of fraudulent transactions. Device reputation Ensure the integrity of your customers device before they open an account, sign into their banking applications, or conduct a transaction. Our device reputation solution allows you to add a layer of security while reducing any unnecessary customer involvement, providing a seamless and transparent experience. By relying on multi-factor authentication only when necessary, device reputation allows your organization to balance usability and security. Mobile innovations Customers can now manage all of their banking needs with the device they love most their mobile device. Mobile enables push notifications as well as transparent authentication methods such as touch ID and facial recognition <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/iamsolutionsforfinancialinstitutionsebook-221028213127-fb875331-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> Key trusted identities solutions that provide a truly secure and frictionless omni-channel experience F I N D O U T M O R E &gt; Innovation that helps meet compliance and enables your digital business Dont let regulations and compliance standards such as PSD2, PCI DSS, or FFIEC hold you back. We reduce risk and help you enable a secure digital banking experience while addressing Transaction verification and signing security compliance. The increasing sophistication and frequency of fraudulent attacks requires you to secure transactions with strong authentication, without hindering the customer experience. Our solutions will empower your customers to quickly and easily verify transactions through mobile solutions such as out-of-band mobile push notifications and mobile smart credentials. Advanced adaptive athentication Consumers want a secure yet frictionless banking experience. Adaptive authentication provides an innovative approach by adding a transparent layer of security for your customers. Assess a range of contextual attributes in real-time, and provide deep security and identity insights during login. This leads to fewer step-up challenges and help desk calls and reduces the number of fraudulent transactions. Device reputation Ensure the integrity of your customers device before they open an account, sign into their banking applications, or conduct a transaction. Our device reputation solution allows you to add a layer of security while reducing any unnecessary customer involvement, providing a seamless and transparent experience. By relying on multi-factor authentication only when necessary, device reputation allows your organization to balance usability and security. Mobile innovations Customers can now manage all of their banking needs with the device they love most their mobile device. Mobile enables push notifications as well as transparent authentication methods such as touch ID and facial recognition
Identity and Access Management Solutions for Financial Institutions from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 23 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/iamsolutionsforfinancialinstitutionsebook-221028213127-fb875331-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Cscu module 12 information security and legal compliance /slideshow/cscu-module-12-information-security-and-legal-compliance-231441640/231441640 cscumodule12informationsecurityandlegalcompliance-200405103520
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]>
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]> Sun, 05 Apr 2020 10:35:19 GMT /slideshow/cscu-module-12-information-security-and-legal-compliance-231441640/231441640 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Cscu module 12 information security and legal compliance AlirezaGhahrood 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule12informationsecurityandlegalcompliance-200405103520-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399
Cscu module 12 information security and legal compliance from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 159 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule12informationsecurityandlegalcompliance-200405103520-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Cscu module 10 social engineering and identity theft /slideshow/cscu-module-10-social-engineering-and-identity-theft-231412603/231412603 cscumodule10socialengineeringandidentitytheft-200404072951
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]>
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]> Sat, 04 Apr 2020 07:29:51 GMT /slideshow/cscu-module-10-social-engineering-and-identity-theft-231412603/231412603 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Cscu module 10 social engineering and identity theft AlirezaGhahrood 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule10socialengineeringandidentitytheft-200404072951-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399
Cscu module 10 social engineering and identity theft from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 56 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule10socialengineeringandidentitytheft-200404072951-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Cscu module 06 internet security /slideshow/cscu-module-06-internet-security-231410837/231410837 cscumodule06internetsecurity-200404071109
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]>
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]> Sat, 04 Apr 2020 07:11:09 GMT /slideshow/cscu-module-06-internet-security-231410837/231410837 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Cscu module 06 internet security AlirezaGhahrood 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule06internetsecurity-200404071109-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399
Cscu module 06 internet security from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 133 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule06internetsecurity-200404071109-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Cscu module 08 securing online transactions /slideshow/cscu-module-08-securing-online-transactions-231410722/231410722 cscumodule08securingonlinetransactions-200404071007
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]>
悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399]]> Sat, 04 Apr 2020 07:10:07 GMT /slideshow/cscu-module-08-securing-online-transactions-231410722/231410722 AlirezaGhahrood@slideshare.net(AlirezaGhahrood) Cscu module 08 securing online transactions AlirezaGhahrood 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule08securingonlinetransactions-200404071007-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> 悛擯悋 惘愕悋 悋惠 悋愀悋惺悋惠 2020-1399
Cscu module 08 securing online transactions from Alireza Ghahrood
]]> 65 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cscumodule08securingonlinetransactions-200404071007-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-AlirezaGhahrood-48x48.jpg?cb=1727956676 I have worked in the ITS(Security) Section 4 more than 15 years Graduate student /MBA : Master of e-Business Administration(E.Commerce)2012-2014 With IMI - Industrial Management Institute ( Research & Knowledge Base ) http://imi.ir Bachelor of Computer science/Information Technology (CNS:Comuter Network Systems) ( Research & Knowledge Base ) http://about.me/Alirezaghahrood Follow Me on Linkedin, Twitter, Medium, Virgool, Aparat, Youtube And Search On Google Https://www.about.me/Alirezaghahrood https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fotn2017finalcompressed-221102112131-6cf32d75-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/manipulating-social-media-to-undermine-democracy-2017-final-compressedpdf/253967276 Manipulating Social Me... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/stefanomeleterrorismandtheinternet-221102084708-d0e552fe-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/countering-terrorism-preventing-radicalization-and-protecting-cultural-heritage-the-role-of-human-factors-and-technology/253965337 Countering Terrorism, ... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/carpenter-lessonsfromrussianinfluenceoperationsinukraine-221102084520-5d420c4a-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds AlirezaGhahrood/fighting-in-the-grey-zone-lessons-from-russian-influence-operations-in-ukraine Fighting in the Grey ...