Friday, 26 July 2013

Verzion Started Data Breach Investigations Report db

Vezrion Enterprise start a Free, public data breach repository to aid research and help companies fight cyber-attacks say in a press release.
Verzion as one of leading company in ICT industry find one of the most effective ways to fight cyber-attacks is through the open sharing of information.
Currently, there is no publicly available, comprehensive raw dataset on security incidents that is sufficiently rich to support both community research and corporate decision making.
Public data exists in a variety of forms and areas, but there is no central location where data is organized in a way that lends itself to the level of manipulation and transformation required for research.
Even in the publicly-accessible places where this information resides the underlying data is not freely and publicly available for use. This has made it difficult for researchers to effectively study security incidents and hampered risk manager’s ability to make well informed assessments using publicly available data.
Verizon is addressing this need by launching a new initiative to collect, organize and publish all publicly disclosed data breaches. The data is coded into VERIS format and available in an interactive dashboard via Tableau Public as well as in individual files in JSON format in a GitHub repository. Both can be reached from the VERIS Community site as well.
The VERIS Community Database goes live this week with more than 1,200 reported incidents from the last few years. This initial batch of data comes from the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) incidents, the sites of the various Attorneys General that provide breach notification source documents, media reports and press releases. The goal is to continue to augment this dataset to capture as many incidents as possible so that others can benefit.
This data is provided as a resource to benefit the industry at large, as the ability to access and query data breach information improves everyone’s ability to protect their organizations and data. Researchers can identify trends and provide thoughts on how to combat future breaches.
Corporations can compare their internal incident monitoring with what is happening in the public at large. There is no cost or contribution requirement to access and use the data. Verizon’s belief is that as more organizations contribute to this initiative, the data contained in the database and the insights the industry will be able to glean will improve. Ultimately, greater availability and sharing of data will improve overall industry intelligence and create a more secure world.

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