Security and networks

Transcription

1 Security and networks Creating a secure business in a hyper connected world SHIV K. BAKHSHI, PH.D. VP, INDUSTRY RELATIONS, GROUP FUNCTION TECHNOLOGY ITU Regional workshop, Algiers, Algeria, FeBruary 12, 2018

2 140 years 180 countries

3 the technology - Building a trusted ICT platform 1B in managed networks 2.5B Served by installed base The mobile infrastructure is the world s largest ICT technology platform there is no margin for errors

4 Consumer perception is that Everything gets attacked PCs Smartphones Social network services Internet service providers Social security registers Telecom operators Military equipment Commercial airlines Smart TVs Wearables 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, 10 Hot Consumer Trends 2016, Base: 6,649 ios/android smartphone users aged in Istanbul, Johannesburg, London, Mexico City, Moscow, New York, Paris, San Francisco, São Paulo, Shanghai, Singapore, Sydney and Tokyo

5 Threat landscape Advanced Persistent Threats Insiders Sophisticated Non-State Cyber Threat Actors THREAT actor Organized Crime Corporate / Industrial Espionage Terrorists Groups and Networks Hacktivists

6 Estimated global cost of cyber crime & espionage THREE ATTACK CATEGORIES CONFIENTIALITY INTEGRITY AVAILABILITY >400 BUSD Total global cost of cyber crime and espionage ~1% Of GDP Source: Estimating the Global Cost of Cybercrime, Intel Security, 2014

7 Mobile generations ACROSS time The foundation of mobile telephony Mobile telephony for everyone The foundation of mobile broadband The evolution of mobile broadband The Network for the Networked Society ~1980 ~1990 ~2000 ~2010 ~2020 Historically, higher peak data rates, denser infrastructure and more bandwidth have been the hallmark of each mobile technology generation! Access technologies & new air-interfaces have been the center of attention

8 5g is different: It s A network platform A common Network Platform designed to serve multiple industries and use cases, each with different Digitalizing industries can be served with dynamic and secure Network Slices Emphasis as much on network core as on access

9 5g, the key core components Virtualization VNF VNF Software Defined Networking (SDN) Distributed Cloud Network Slicing VNF VNF VNF VNF Distributed Data Center Central Data Center

10 5g: the network as a platform Moving away from dedicated physical networks and resources for different applications S1 S2 Sn NW1 NW2 NWn To a Network Factory where new networks and architectures are manufactured by SW Network slices Media MBB Basic Health Service n Robotic communication f1 f2 fn Physical Resources (Access, Connectivity, Computing, Storage,..)

11 5g: The Network as a platform Network operators can tailor network slices to meet particular governmental, e-health, e-educational, consumer, enterprise, and industry demands The design of the different slices is an essential part of the network performance to serve multiple user groups and use cases, each with unique and specific x 1000x 5x 100x Cost dB END-USER DATA RATES MOBILE DATA VOLUMES LOWER LATENCY MORE DEVICES DEVICE COST REDUCTION YEARS BATTERY LIFE BETTER COVERAGE

12 5g will support diverse use cases Massive MTC Critical MTC LOGISTICS TRAFFIC SAFETY & CONTROL SMART AGRICULTURE FLEET MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION & CONTROL REMOTE TRAINING SMART METER TRACKING REMOTE MANUFACTURING REMOTE SURGERY LOW COST, LOW ENERGY SMALL DATA VOLUMES MASSIVE NUMBERS Enhanced Mobile Broadband ULTRA RELIABLE VERY LOW LATENCY VERY HIGH AVAILABILITY ENTERPRISE VR/AR HOME MOBILE/ WIRELESS/ FIXED SMARTPHONES BROADCASTING VENUES NON-SIM DEVICES 4K/8K UHD

13 Every Company is a digital company 5G and IoT are game changers Public safety Shipping Utilities Everything connected Mining

14 What has changed? Threats & Issues Service providers Infrastructure operators Enterprises Devices Large Enterprise Small Enterprise The The edge edge is is blurred The The stakes are higher Any size biz is a target The The endpoint is blurred Cloud increases complexity to secure & variety of attack vectors Virtualization & decentralization brings new risks Critical infrastructure concerns Legacy systems exposed Balancing regulation, best practice and practical concerns Advanced malware, spyware, ransomware target new apps Targeted attacks, spear phishing & APT s Mobile & IoT device malware Devices connecting directly to cloud Variability & scale of IoT growth

15 Data Flow is the new Perimeter Data protection at all stages when created, stored, transmitted and used

16 OBJECTIVE: RESILIENCE Technology Resilience Process People

17 ENABLES TRUST STACK, A HOLISTIC APPROACH TRUSTED BUSINESS NEEDS TRUSTED OPERATIONS TRUSTED INFRASTRUCTURE TRUSTED HW & SW

18 TRUST STACK COMPONENTS TRUSTED BUSINESS Regulation, Customers, Partners and own ambitions TRUSTED OPERATIONS People + Processes + Tools Security & Privacy Risk Analysis Mitigation TRUSTED INFRASTRUCTURE End to end Security and Privacy architecture & configuration TRUSTED HW & SW Security & Privacy functions, characteristics & HW anchoring

19 Security as a business process Agile and responsive security process Comprehensive and Continuous Assessment Proactive Detection Ongoing risk based evaluation of exposure Business context related remedial actions Reduce risk by assessing vulnerabilities & threats Robust Defense Protect crucial assets and defend known vulnerabilities Detect threats that matter faster Agile Response Proactively respond to breaches quickly & effectively

20 Public policy landscape CAPABILITY = POWER OF HOW Industrial Policy, PPP, R&D REGULATION & LAW International Law, UN, Cyber Convention, FTA Standardization & Certification Competent Authorities, operational capabilities Domestic law, Telecom Law, Privacy Law, Finance Law, Critical Infra., Law, Public Procurement law, National Interest, Export Control, Foreign Trade and Investment Legislation, National Security Law.

21 Key Public policy issues Industrial espionage not on policy agenda Test & Verification Breach notification Privacy Data flows Encryption Security standards (degree), standardization, harmonization Insurance (private enforcement) Scope of security standards, i.e. Critical Infra etc e-evidence and lawenforcement access Liability (gov. enforcement)

22 Key public policy imperatives -Economic espionage INCREASE AWARENESS BUILD CAPABILITY: DETECT, PROTECT AND RESPOND Public POLICY RESPONSE PROTECTING CRITICAL SECTORS PROTECT INNOVATION FROM ESPIONAGE FDI SCREENING & SECURITY SCREENING

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