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Bye
Bye--Bye Budget:
Bye Budget:
Top spending mistakes that
Top spending mistakes that
Top spending mistakes that
Top spending mistakes that
put your budget at risk
put your budget at risk
Matt Anthony
Matt Anthony
Today’s webinar:
Today’s webinar:
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Q
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Stats:
Stats:
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100K New malware specimens per day
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700+ Federal and state security-related laws
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8,000+ Publicly disclosed vulnerabilities in 2011
76% IT
d
it
b li
th
l
th
•
76% IT and security pros believe they are less secure now than a
year ago
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61% CSOs report their budgets are flat or decreasing
How executives view security
How executives view security
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It costs money now
It costs money now
It
t
ti l f t
t
•
It saves potential future costs
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It does not create revenue
What drives security funding?
What drives security funding?
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Major data breaches
Major data breaches
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Business disruption
Business disruption
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Compliance
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Compliance
•
F U D
•
F.U.D.
C dibl
it l
d
hi
Credible?
Credible?
•
Credible to who?
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HINT: not other security professionals
HINT: not other security professionals…
•
What determines credibility?
y
–
Knowing the business
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Starting with the facts
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Speaking the language
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Building relationships
B i
f l
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Being successful
“Consultants have credibility because they are not dumb enough to work at
Consultants have credibility because they are not dumb enough to work at
your company.”
No credibility?
No credibility?
No funding.
No funding.
No funding.
No funding.
“It takes many good deeds to build a good
It takes many good deeds to build a good
reputation, and only one bad one to lose
it ”
it.
Mistake 1: Security is reason
Mistake 1: Security is reason
enough!
enough!
enough!
enough!
•
Failure to make the business case
Failure to make the business case
N b
i f
th
l
d
•
No buy-in from other leaders
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Failure to prepare others for impact
Lessons learned
Lessons learned
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Security leaders must engage the business
H
h ti
d
d
ith l
d
t id
f
–
How much time do you spend with leaders outside of
IT?
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What are their priorities?
p
–
What is your impact to their functions?
•
Interview other leaders and peers
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“Pre wire” major security projects
•
Pre-wire major security projects
•
Partnering with business leaders can fund projects beyond
g
p j
y
your budget
Mistake 2: If a tree falls in the
Mistake 2: If a tree falls in the
woods
woods
woods
woods
•
No one notices good security
No one notices good security
S
it
i
l
b d
•
Security news is always bad news
•
You haven’t used successes to build credit
•
Failure happens, but your account is
empty
empty
Lessons learned
Lessons learned
•
When you succeed, promote it
y
, p
–
Passed the audit and met partner security requirements
–
Remediated 12 high severity vulns, including critical
b it i
website issue
–
Reduced average incident count from 12 to 3 per month,
saving an $250K in productivity
g
$
p
y
•
A great way to build your success is to help others succeed
Mistake 3: Keeping up with the
Mistake 3: Keeping up with the
Joneses
Joneses
Joneses
Joneses
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Everyone wants to be leading edge
y
g
g
•
Difficult to get ROI from V1 tools
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Harder to use
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Less integration
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More expensive
•
Project fails to deliver on potential
•
Project fails to deliver on potential
Lessons learned
Lessons learned
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Few have a strong business case for the latest widget
g
g
•
Tap existing investments before buying new
•
Biggest improvements come in V2
•
Don’t pay a premium for a “beta” product
“Only a fool uses an armored car to take one
di
t th b
k ”
Mistake 4: Breaking the compliance
Mistake 4: Breaking the compliance
stick
stick
stick
stick
•
Compliance is the “magic” budget justification
Compliance is the magic budget justification
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Most spend tied to a compliance requirement
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Most spend tied to a compliance requirement
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Failure to justify beyond the checkbox
Lessons learned
Lessons learned
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Avoid spend that is driven only by compliance
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Business justification needs to be risk-based
•
Compliance is part of the risk equation
“The path of least resistance is what makes
p
rivers run crooked.”
–
Elbert Hubbard, author of
A Message to
Garcia
Mistake 5: Over
Mistake 5: Over--optimistic business
optimistic business
case
case
case
case
•
Big, expensive project
SIEM Data Loss Prevention Identity & Access
–
SIEM, Data Loss Prevention, Identity & Access
Management, etc.
•
Underestimated real costs
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Lower costs = easier to justify
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“Doable with the team we have”
F il t
t
t ti
•
Fail to meet expectations
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Over budget and under funded
–
Scope severely reduced
–
Scope severely reduced
Lessons learned
Lessons learned
•
Don’t use headcount savings to justify technology
i
t
t
investments
•
Use worst/expected/best case cost ranges
•
Use worst/expected/best case cost ranges
•
Hiring the right people always takes longer than
•
Hiring the right people always takes longer than
planned
•
Evaluate build vs. buy vs. partner
About Dell
About Dell SecureWorks
SecureWorks::
•
Managed Security
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Managed IDS/IPS
Firewall Mgmt
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Threat Intelligence
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Vulnerability Feed
Advisories
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Firewall Mgmt
–
Log Management
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Vulnerability Mgmt
–
Host IPS
SIM O D
d
–
Advisories
–
Threat Feed
–
Live Intel Briefings
–
Malware Analysis
Mi
ft U d t A
l
i
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SIM On-Demand
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Web App FW
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Web App Scanning
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Microsoft Update Analysis
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Attacker Database
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Emerging Threat Tips
•
Security Consulting
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Compliance & Certification
–
Penetration Testing
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Vulnerability Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
–
Incident Response
–
Forensics
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Program Development
Architecture & Integration
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Architecture & Integration