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Charles Herring 
Charles Herring is a senior systems engineer at Lancope. Prior to joining the Lancope team, he was a long-time StealthWatch user while serving as a network security analyst with the U.S. Navy. |
POSTED BY
Charles Herring on 06.13.2013 |
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Intelligently processing NetFlow records from the network infrastructure provides a reliable and accurate means of determining if enforcement mechanisms are properly handling traffic. Alerting can occur in real time, or historical analysis can be applied to validate designs.
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POSTED BY
Charles Herring on 06.06.2013 |
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While northbound (egress) monitoring is a necessary component in catching advanced threats, it is only one piece of effective network surveillance. To determine the impact of a breach and to create an accurate timeline, lateral (east/west) monitoring is also a critical component. NetFlow monitoring can provide a cost-effective means of cataloging this intelligence.
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POSTED BY
Charles Herring on 03.20.2013 |
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DDoS is difficult to defend against for at least three reasons, (1)innate vulnerabilities, (2)blocking the mob and (3)finding the perpetrators. The continued evolution of DDoS toolsets and their wide distribution through hacktivists and botnet-controlled machines requires not only mitigation solutions, but also network visibility that can make sense out of the fog that rises during a denial-of-service attack.
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POSTED BY
Charles Herring on 02.25.2013 |
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Thanks to the Mandiant APT1 report appendices, we have a wealth of threat data we can use to flush APT1 out of the network. In this installment, we’ll take a look at how to accomplish that with Lancope’s StealthWatch System.
READ MORECATEGORIES FlowSensor,
In The News,
NetFlow,
Network Security,
Network Visibility,
sFlow,
StealthWatch
TAGS stealthwatch,
lancope,
netflow,
network security,
network visibility,
advanced threats,
data loss,
forensics,
security intelligence,
apt1
POSTED BY
Charles Herring on 02.21.2013 |
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This week's Mandiant report goes a long way in making the case that well-funded, sophisticated attackers are currently staffed for the purpose of stealing corporate trade secrets. The report also reveals a fundamental problem in the operational preparedness of enterprises to detect these types of attacks.
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