Business Value from Big Data
Building the Internet of SECURE Things
WWW.CENTREXIT.COM [email protected]
SIOT Agenda
Introduction
Current State of IoT
Current State of Cybersecurity
Where is this leading us?
Medical Products
Healthcare
Home Automotion
Automotive
Macro Trends and Examples
Best Practices
Some Technology predictions from the past
This Just In……
What is the Internet of Things?
IoT is the Future
IoT is the past too
Cybersecurity 5 years ago…. Identify
Confidentiality
Protect
CIA
Detect
Respond
Recover
Integrity
Availability
Cybersecurity Today…. Confidentiality Identify
Protect
Detect
Respond
Recover
Hacking is Big Business 19 Individuals on FBI most wanted cyber criminals list responsible for $100million in losses Most expensive virus of all time: MyDoom: $38.5 Billion
CIA Integrity
Availability
New Capabilities Single-Sign-On Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASB) MSSP Event Logging / Monitoring Outsourcing Options Anomalitics Cloud Delivery of Security Solutions Automated Vulnerability Detection New Regulatory Requirements
Cybersecurity in 2020
Safety adds an additional element of responsibility for cybersecurity teams and organizations. Protection of privacy, health and human life becomes a major focus for security.
Confidentiality
Executives and Boards will have to be more aware of the cyber threat landscape. Cyber Risk will drive decision making much like financial risk has influenced IT over the past 10 years driven by SOX and HIPAA.
Safety
Integrity
CIAS Availability
Drivers for change in cyber Emerging technologies with safety concerns: Past technologies generally have some manual / human interaction to control quality. OT has been focused on cloud and –as-a-service delivery models. IoT has leapfrogged traditional OT and is driving the industry In the future, autonomous computing, sensor grids, IoT devices and the like will become life critical.
Where is this taking us – Medical Products
COPD is the 3rd leading cause of death in the US. COPD affects 24 Million Americans
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Healthcare
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Home Automation Internet connected entertainment “Smart” Thermostat “Smart” Lighting Home Security Sprinklers / Landscaping Smart Appliances
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Automotive By 2020 152 Million connected cards 69% of consumers want a connected car 26% reduction in travel time 79% reduction in crashes
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us?
What could Possibly go wrong? The IoT is introducing new risks at a rate never seen in human history.
Examples: Connected Car Crash Smart Home Disaster Healthcare Data Modification Pacemaker Infusion Pump Power Grid Failure Child Protective Services “Extended loss of power to the nation is a SovereigntyEnding event” - U.S. Congress
Challenges
Rapid pace of IoT Development
Consumer-driven innovation
Little perceived value in cybersecurity as compared to innovation
Cost of securing a new technology
Inequality in global laws
Immature regulation and enforcement
High reward / little risk
Diverse Cloud Delivery Models
Opportunities Our “Moon Shot” Get it right (this time)! New Business Opportunities ($4T)
New technologies are needed Possibilities we haven’t considered Protect National Security Protect Population Health Protect Individual Health Limitless promise of technology
Actions for Today Identify
Protect
Detect
Awareness, Awareness, Awareness Talk about security with your company Take it to the C-Suite Inventory your Devices and Applications Build a Threat Model Conduct a Risk Assessment Harden Systems Re-Define your Perimeter RBAC Security Event Management Document acceptable baselines Anomaly Detection
Respond
Recover
Build an Incident Response Plan Test your Incident Response Plan Build Cybersecurity into your BCP
Thank you! Ford Winslow
Chief Business Officer centrexIT www.centrexit.com [email protected] 619-651-8730
What won’t change Soon?
Position your data strategically
•
Locate near major internet hubs (NAPs)
•
Database / File Management Storage
Processing Network
Datacenter
Office / Lab / Mobile
Big Data is the new Normal Technology Drivers
Ability to generate more data
Dropping Storage Costs
Access to High-Speed Bandwidth
Internet of Things
New Analytical Tools
Market Drivers
“Industrial Internet” - $15 Trillion added to Global GDP over next 20 years. - GE
152 Million cars connected to the internet by 2020
By 2020 100 million internet connected light bulbs
40 Billion Internet Connected Devices by 2020
What can you do today? Plan – Start with the end in mind; Use the data you collect, collect the data your are going to use.
People – Users, Data Scientists, Internal Consumers, IT
Process – Create, Store, Analyze, transmit, Modify Technology – Storage, Processing, Networks, Analytics, Reporting
Data – Location, Size, Type, Regulation
What does Big Data Mean To your Business? The Promise: • Key asset for your business • Build Future Value • New Products / Services • Long-Term Gold Mine • Access to New Markets • Big Data = Big ROI
The Challenges: • Large, Complex Datasets • Many Data Standards • Many Applications • Costly Infrastructure • Uncertain Future • Regulation and Compliance
The Big Data Hype Cycle “While interest in big data remains undiminished, it has moved beyond the peak because the market has settled into a reasonable set of approaches, and the new technologies and practices are additive to existing solutions.” – Gartner
“5 to 10 years to maturity may indicate that Gartner is not entirely confident that the market has indeed “settled.”” – Tom Davenport
Watch for Game Changers Example - Memristor 2008 – Quiet announcement in “Nature” by HP. 2008 – 2018 – HP and IBM are developing commercial products leveraging this technology 2018 – projected availability “100TB Drives by 2018 – If you’re lucky” - HP
Don’t Forget Compliance Anticipate
and Respect Compliance Context Look for Hidden Risk Data Chain of Custody and Provenance Record Retention If it isn’t written down, it didn’t happen Watch for Security Requirements
WWW.CENTREXIT.COM [email protected]
SIOT Agenda
Introduction
Current State of IoT
Current State of Cybersecurity
Where is this leading us?
Medical Products
Healthcare
Home Automotion
Automotive
Macro Trends and Examples
Best Practices
Some Technology predictions from the past
This Just In……
What is the Internet of Things?
IoT is the Future
IoT is the past too
Cybersecurity 5 years ago…. Identify
Confidentiality
Protect
CIA
Detect
Respond
Recover
Integrity
Availability
Cybersecurity Today…. Confidentiality Identify
Protect
Detect
Respond
Recover
Hacking is Big Business 19 Individuals on FBI most wanted cyber criminals list responsible for $100million in losses Most expensive virus of all time: MyDoom: $38.5 Billion
CIA Integrity
Availability
New Capabilities Single-Sign-On Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASB) MSSP Event Logging / Monitoring Outsourcing Options Anomalitics Cloud Delivery of Security Solutions Automated Vulnerability Detection New Regulatory Requirements
Cybersecurity in 2020
Safety adds an additional element of responsibility for cybersecurity teams and organizations. Protection of privacy, health and human life becomes a major focus for security.
Confidentiality
Executives and Boards will have to be more aware of the cyber threat landscape. Cyber Risk will drive decision making much like financial risk has influenced IT over the past 10 years driven by SOX and HIPAA.
Safety
Integrity
CIAS Availability
Drivers for change in cyber Emerging technologies with safety concerns: Past technologies generally have some manual / human interaction to control quality. OT has been focused on cloud and –as-a-service delivery models. IoT has leapfrogged traditional OT and is driving the industry In the future, autonomous computing, sensor grids, IoT devices and the like will become life critical.
Where is this taking us – Medical Products
COPD is the 3rd leading cause of death in the US. COPD affects 24 Million Americans
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Healthcare
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Home Automation Internet connected entertainment “Smart” Thermostat “Smart” Lighting Home Security Sprinklers / Landscaping Smart Appliances
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us – Automotive By 2020 152 Million connected cards 69% of consumers want a connected car 26% reduction in travel time 79% reduction in crashes
What could go wrong?
Where is this taking us?
What could Possibly go wrong? The IoT is introducing new risks at a rate never seen in human history.
Examples: Connected Car Crash Smart Home Disaster Healthcare Data Modification Pacemaker Infusion Pump Power Grid Failure Child Protective Services “Extended loss of power to the nation is a SovereigntyEnding event” - U.S. Congress
Challenges
Rapid pace of IoT Development
Consumer-driven innovation
Little perceived value in cybersecurity as compared to innovation
Cost of securing a new technology
Inequality in global laws
Immature regulation and enforcement
High reward / little risk
Diverse Cloud Delivery Models
Opportunities Our “Moon Shot” Get it right (this time)! New Business Opportunities ($4T)
New technologies are needed Possibilities we haven’t considered Protect National Security Protect Population Health Protect Individual Health Limitless promise of technology
Actions for Today Identify
Protect
Detect
Awareness, Awareness, Awareness Talk about security with your company Take it to the C-Suite Inventory your Devices and Applications Build a Threat Model Conduct a Risk Assessment Harden Systems Re-Define your Perimeter RBAC Security Event Management Document acceptable baselines Anomaly Detection
Respond
Recover
Build an Incident Response Plan Test your Incident Response Plan Build Cybersecurity into your BCP
Thank you! Ford Winslow
Chief Business Officer centrexIT www.centrexit.com [email protected] 619-651-8730
What won’t change Soon?
Position your data strategically
•
Locate near major internet hubs (NAPs)
•
Database / File Management Storage
Processing Network
Datacenter
Office / Lab / Mobile
Big Data is the new Normal Technology Drivers
Ability to generate more data
Dropping Storage Costs
Access to High-Speed Bandwidth
Internet of Things
New Analytical Tools
Market Drivers
“Industrial Internet” - $15 Trillion added to Global GDP over next 20 years. - GE
152 Million cars connected to the internet by 2020
By 2020 100 million internet connected light bulbs
40 Billion Internet Connected Devices by 2020
What can you do today? Plan – Start with the end in mind; Use the data you collect, collect the data your are going to use.
People – Users, Data Scientists, Internal Consumers, IT
Process – Create, Store, Analyze, transmit, Modify Technology – Storage, Processing, Networks, Analytics, Reporting
Data – Location, Size, Type, Regulation
What does Big Data Mean To your Business? The Promise: • Key asset for your business • Build Future Value • New Products / Services • Long-Term Gold Mine • Access to New Markets • Big Data = Big ROI
The Challenges: • Large, Complex Datasets • Many Data Standards • Many Applications • Costly Infrastructure • Uncertain Future • Regulation and Compliance
The Big Data Hype Cycle “While interest in big data remains undiminished, it has moved beyond the peak because the market has settled into a reasonable set of approaches, and the new technologies and practices are additive to existing solutions.” – Gartner
“5 to 10 years to maturity may indicate that Gartner is not entirely confident that the market has indeed “settled.”” – Tom Davenport
Watch for Game Changers Example - Memristor 2008 – Quiet announcement in “Nature” by HP. 2008 – 2018 – HP and IBM are developing commercial products leveraging this technology 2018 – projected availability “100TB Drives by 2018 – If you’re lucky” - HP
Don’t Forget Compliance Anticipate
and Respect Compliance Context Look for Hidden Risk Data Chain of Custody and Provenance Record Retention If it isn’t written down, it didn’t happen Watch for Security Requirements
