1. Getting a Grip on Mobile Devices

2. Last year thousands of travellers left personal items in London taxi cabs

3. 27 toilet seats

4. 4 sets of false teeth

5. 3 dogs

6. 2 babies

7. 1 cat

8. 1 pheasant

9. Funeral ashes

10. A dead body

11. Over 50,000 mobile computing devices

12. devices can hold 10k photos 200k docs 100k emails

13. 10% capacity = +50m photos +1B docs +500M emails

14. That's a lot of information!

15. “73% of London businesses surveyed allowed employees to bring their own device to work for processing commercial information in 2013.” Poneman Survey February 2014

16. How do you Get a Grip on that?

17. Business Challenges

18. Our Challenges

19. Our Risks

20. HISTORY Lesson

21. History 101

22. What’s Your Definition ?

23. Is it Definitive ? Copiers Faxes Scanners Telephones Coffee machines Any device with memory capability that can be carried out.

24. Top 10 Mobile Risks 1.Loss 2.Theft 3.Malware 4.Stealth installs 5.Data interception 6.Direct attack 7.Call hi-jacking 8.VPN hi-jacking 9.Session hi-jacking 10.Device hi-jacking

25. Risk Du Jour

26. How do you Get a Grip on that?

27. Step 1 Quantify the Problem Stop. First measure the problem Conduct a survey How many devices? Running what applications? Processing, storing, transmitting: what data? Conduct a treat / risk assessment Draft Asset Register Draft Risk Register

28. What’s the threat?

29. Quantify If the definition of a threat is the "expressed potential" for a "harmful event" to happen to your business. "What mobile device events would be harmful to your business?

30. What Applies?

31. Step 2 Draft policies Device ownership Device liability Acceptable devices Acceptable use Acceptable applications Minimum device security requirements Where to report lost/stolen devices Security Awareness Program

32. Consider… Mandating use of PINs to access devices Mandating use of complex passwords to access applications Set max number of password failures Set max days of non-use lock out Specify password change interval Prevent password reuse via password history Set screen-lock

33. Step 3 Configuration Firewall Anti-virus (Malware, Trojans, Spyware) O/S Updates Hardening Back end support servers VPN dual authentication

34. Adding or removing root certs Configuring WiFi including trusted SSIDs, passwords, etc. Configuring VPN settings and usage Blocking installation of additional apps from the AppStore Blocking GeoLocation Blocking use of the iPhone’s camera Blocking screen captures Blocking use of the iTunes Music Store Blocking use of YouTube Blocking explicit content Consider…

35. 35

36. Step 4 Encryption Data Disk Document, File & Folder Laptop Port & Device Controls Removable Media & Device Email

37. Layers Data Disk Document File & Folder Client Side Laptop Port & Device Controls Removable Media & Device Email

38. Encryption Options Data Base Encryption: Application–level encryption of data “at rest” in data base. Disk Encryption: Disk-level encryption for all data on the logic or physical drive (user files, swap files, system files, page file). Document Encryption: Application-level encryption of data in document format (WORD/ Excel, Notebook). File & Folder Encryption: Application-level encryption method. Client Side Encryption: Application-level encryption method used by servers to encrypt data on a computer that has connected to them.

39. Options Laptop Encryption: Operating system-level encryption method started at boot-up authorisation. Port & Device Control: Monitor device usage and file transfer activity. Controls access to laptop ports, devices and wireless networks Removable Media & Device Encryption (USB memory, CD, DVD): Read and write encrypted data on media Email Encryption: Dual key method securing data in transit from client. Email Gateway Encryption: Automatic encryption and decryption of sensitive emails between email gateway and receiver.

40. Step 5 Incident response Included in BC/DR Plan Back ups Alternatives: – Find it – Track it – Kill it

42. How to Get a Grip Quantify the problem policies Configuration Encryption Incident Response

43. PCI DPAISO

44. DPA Mobile Security Device security policy Firewall Anti-virus protection O/S routinely updated Latest patches or security updates installed Access restricted on "need to know" principle No password sharing Encryption of personal information held on devices Regular back-ups Wipe data before disposal of device Anti-spyware protection

45. PCI Mobile Security Device user security policy Device labelled and listed on asset register Firewall Dual authentication Encrypted VPN connection Anti-virus protection Anti-spyware protection O/S routinely updated Latest patches or security updates installed Connection subject to testing Access restricted on "need to know" principle No password sharing

46. ISO Mobile Security Device user security policy Device labelled and listed on asset register Firewall Dual authentication Encrypted VPN connection Anti-virus protection Anti-spyware protection O/S routinely updated Latest patches or security updates installed Connection subject to testing Access restricted on "need to know" principle Device must be password controlled

47. Minimum Controls Risk assessments Device user security policy Security awareness training Information asset register Device labelled and listed on asset register Firewall Dual authentication Encrypted VPN connection Anti-virus protection Anti-spyware protection O/S routinely updated & randomly audited Latest patches or security updates installed Device must be password controlled

48. ISACA Plug

49. 10 Rules Mobile Security 1.If Dr. Evil can run his programs on your mobile device its not your device anymore. 2.If Dr. Evil can make changes to your mobile its not your mobile any more. 3.If Dr. Evil can upload programs to your network from your mobile its not your website anymore. 4.If Dr. Evil can access data entering or exiting your mobile its not your data any more. 5.If Dr. Evil uses your mobile to launch an attack on another network its your problem.

50. 10 Rules 6.If Dr. Evil can use your mobile to access your partners network its your problem. 7.If Dr. Evil can physically access your mobile devices on its not your data anymore. 8.More often than not, Mini-Me works for you. 9.Dr. Evil knows where you hide your spare keys. 10.Dr. Evil is always faster and smarter.

51. Take the problem in hand

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