1,721,850 research outputs found

    Cooperation between CSIRTs and Law Enforcement: interaction with the Judiciary

    No full text
    The purpose of this report is to further explore the cooperation between computer security incident response teams (CSIRTs) (in particular national and governmental CSIRTs) and law enforcement (LE) by adding the important dimension of their interaction with the judiciary (prosecutors and judges). This report follows two reports that ENISA published in 2017: Tools and methodologies to support cooperation between CSIRTs and law enforcement (ENISA, 2017), which focused on technical aspects and Improving cooperation between CSIRTs and law enforcement: Legal and organisational aspects (ENISA, 2017a), which focused on the legal and organisational issues of cooperation; both are available on the ENISA website. This report aims to support the cooperation between CSIRTs and LE, as well as their interaction with the judiciary in their fight against cybercrime, by providing information on the legal, organisational, technical and cultural aspects, identifying current shortcomings and making recommendations to further enhance cooperation. The geographical coverage is mainly the EU and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). The data for this report was collected via desk research, interviews with subject-matter experts and an online survey. The data showed that CSIRTs, LE and the judiciary are characterised by significant differences in roles and structure. The kind of information to which CSIRTs and LE have access is different, this is one of the primary reasons why sharing information between them is paramount to respond to cybercrime. Across Member States different models/frameworks of interaction exist among the three communities (CSIRTs, LE and the judiciary). Overall CSIRTs interact more with LE rather than with the judiciary. CSIRTs offer support to LE to collect and analyse different types of evidence. CSIRTs are rarely called as witnesses in courts but the material they collect during the incident handling might be used to decide on (cyber) crime cases. Although the cooperation and interaction across the CSIRT, LE and judiciary communities work well in principle, there are still some challenges to be faced. In particular, some legal aspects are seen as the biggest challenge with issues such the diversity of the legal frameworks, data retention, the sharing of personal data (including internet protocol (IP) addresses) and the confidentiality around criminal investigations as well as evidential admissibility of digital evidence

    Electronic Evidence - A Basic Guide for First Responders

    No full text
    This report is a continuation of the work done by ENISA in the field of good practices for CSIRTs and LEAs in the fight against cybercrime. It aims at providing a guide for first responders, with a special emphasis in evidence gathering. It aims at complementing the existing (vast) material on the topic of digital forensics and evidence gathering, as these are in most cases written from the perspective of law enforcement. This guide rather aims at providing guidance for CSIRTs on how to deal with evidence and the evidence gathering process. For most CSIRTs this is a limited and (for many of them) relatively new field of operation with a growing importance

    Entrega de los premios ENISA a la innovación

    No full text
    Entrega de premios ENISA (Empresa Nacional de Innovación, S.A.) a la innovación. En plano medio: Antonio Cano, consejero delegado de ENISA, dando su discurso desde el atril con motivo de la entrega de premios ENISA, en el salón de actos de la sede central del Instituto Cervante

    Tools and Methodologies to Support Cooperation between CSIRTs and Law Enforcement

    No full text
    This report aims to support the cooperation between CSIRTs - in particular national/governmental CSIRTs - and LEAs in their fight against cybercrime, by providing information on the framework and on the technical aspects of the cooperation, identifying current shortcomings, and formulating and proposing recommendations on technical aspects to enhance the cooperation

    Interkulturalität : eine Analyse der Ausprägung von interkultureller Sensibilität und ihrer Beziehung zu Persönlichkeitsfaktoren bei Lehramtsstudierenden

    No full text
    eingereicht von Enisa HamidovicLiteraturverzeichnis: Blatt 71-84Masterarbeit Universität Salzburg 2020Abstract/Zusammenfassung in deutscher und englischer Sprach

    Empresas financiadas por Enisa

    No full text
    Dataset de préstamos a empresas concedidos por Enisa, posteriormente enriquecido con diferentes fuentes de datos mercantiles y redes sociales. Campos provenientes de Enisa: Razón Social: nombre con que la empresa está registrada legalmente en el registro mercantil Marca: nombre comercial de la empresa Importe: importe del préstamo concedido Fecha: fecha de concesión del préstamos Provincia: provincia en la que está registrada la empresa CCAA: comunidad autónoma en la que está registrada la empresa Campos provenientes de Infocif.es: CIF: el Código de Identificación Fiscal sirve para la identificación fiscal de las empresas, y es utilizado por las personas jurídicas, tanto empresas como fundaciones. Es un identificador único que facilita la búsqueda en los diferentes servicios de información mercantil Campos provenientes de Axesor.es: Dirección: dirección postal de la empresa Constitución: fecha de constitución de la empresa CNAE: sistema de clasificación de las actividades de las empresas elaborado por el INE. Las siglas corresponden a Clasificación Nacional de Actividades Económicas SIC: Sistema Internacional de Clasificación de actividades empresariales elaborado por la Administración de Estados Unidos Campos provenientes de LinkedIn: Sitio web: Página web de la empresa Sector: Sector empresarial Tamaño de la empresa: Clasificación por número de empleados Sede: Ubicación de la sede Tipo: Tipología de empresa Campos provenientes de Twitter: Twitter_90d: Volumen de menciones - últimos 90d Twitter_90d_enisa: Volumen de menciones #clienteEnisa - últimos 90

    A STEP-BY-STEP APPROACH ON HOW TO SET T UP A CSIRT

    No full text
    <p>This presentation outlines the process of establishing a Computer Security and Incident Response Team (CSIRT) from multiple perspectives, including business management, process management, and technical considerations. It fulfills two key deliverables outlined in ENISA’s 2006 Work Programme.</p&gt
    corecore