LOA CYBER DISCUSSION. Mr Bob Picket Joint Staff J-4 19 October 2015 UNCLASSIFIED

Transcription

1 LOA CYBER DISCUSSION Mr Bob Picket Joint Staff J-4 19 October 2015

2 Nature of Cyberspace 675 PETABYTES OF INTERNET TRAFFIC PER DAY (2011); GROWING 60% PER YEAR 265 BILLION S PER DAY HOURS OF VOIP PER DAY 13 MILLION Cyberspace: (DoD) A global domain within the information environment consisting of the interdependent network of information technology infrastructures and resident data, including the internet, telecommunications networks, computer systems, and embedded processors and controllers. Source: Joint Pub 3-12 However Manmade domain/ever changing/privately owned Virtual Programming code and protocols define rules of the domain Environment/TTPs evolve at netspeed (U) Success in this domain means being smarter, more creative, faster, and stealthier than our opponent.

3 Beyond the Internet Towards Cyberspace 20th Century INTERNET INTERNET USERS USERS December December 1995: 1995: MILLION MILLION Internet was used for information sharing, research, chatting, instant messaging, ing Slow connection speeds built around stationary computers Initial intent was for an open network; security was not a concern 21st 3 Century INTERNET INTERNET USERS USERS Today: Today: OVER OVER BILLION BILLION Cyberspace is used for generating and storing information, social networking, shopping, entertainment, communicating, banking, information sharing, ing, gaming Faster connection speeds built around online servers and storage Ability to access information from computers, phones, televisions and even refrigerators! The internet is at our fingertips Cyberspace presents tremendous opportunities but also vulnerabilities

4 Convergence Opportunities & Vulnerabilities Opportunities Convergence means we all operate on the same network Gathering Information; planning cyber operations Possible atribution of a cyber atack Intelligence collection & production more efficient & effective Ability to maneuver in cyberspace Vulnerabilitie An effective s cyber atack against the right sector could be devastating to the US economy Our adversaries are exploiting us; we must defend our networks

5 U.S. Government Operates on the Same Network as Our Adversaries U.S. Govt & Military NSA, USCYBERCOM, DISA Data Adversary INTERNET Voice YOU! Radio Grandma TV Financial Satellite Wall Street, Banks Water Power Power Grid Gas Nuclear Pumping Stations One of the consequences the greatest transfer of wealth in human history

6 The Cyber Environment People Cyber Identity Information Layer Physical Infrastructure Geographic Layer

7 And you don t think we are at war? htps://

8 Incredible Vulnerabilities Akamia Q State of the Internet Security Report, August 18, 2015 htps://

9 The CYBER Time Bomb THREAT EFFECTS 2015 Estimated Costs July 2015 Suspected Victims Annual cost of IP theft to US Industry: 32% companies: $250 Billion Government Organizations: 18.9% Symantic estimate of costs due to Universities & Institutes: 5.4% global cyber crime: $380 Billion Military: 4.1% Amount McAfee estimates was spent globally on remediation: $1 Trillion

10 Threat Actors THREAT ACTORS THREAT VECTORS FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SUPPLY CHAIN VULNERABILITY NEGLIGENT USERS HACKTIVISTS WIRELESS ACCESS POINTS CRIMINAL ELEMENTS REMOVABLE MEDIA TERRORIST ACTS INSIDER THREATS

11 DoD Cybersecurity Culture and Compliance Initiative (DC3I) Operational Excellence Principals Integrity Level of Knowledge Procedural Compliance Formality and Backup Questioning Attitude DoD Cyber Enterprise Leaders Providers Cyber Warriors Users

12 Mini-Cyber Space Table Top Exercise Strategic Logistics Operations Scenario: Strategic Distribution Threats? Resiliency OPS? Operational Logistics Operations Scenario: Sea Port Operations Threats? Resiliency OPS? Tactical Logistics Operations Scenario: Unit Websites/Facebook Threats? Resiliency OPS?

13 Questions?