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Carnegie Mellon University
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Cybersecurity Center Development

Cybersecurity center development aims to increase the overall U.S. cybersecurity posture by developing, operationalizing, and improving government and industry organizations’ incident management capabilities so they can protect themselves from attacks and limit the damage and scope of attacks. 

Cyber attacks pose significant risks to all organizations throughout the world, and when computer security incidents occur, organizations must respond quickly and effectively. Since organizations cannot completely prevent computer security incidents, they must mitigate the risks these attacks pose and be prepared to act when they do occur. It is critical that an organization responds to attacks quickly and effectively by recognizing, analyzing, and responding to incidents, thereby limiting damage and reducing recovery costs.

Critical to these incident response efforts are cybersecurity centers, which are teams of experts who mitigate threats by identifying, protecting, detecting, responding to, and recovering from incidents. These centers may take the form of computer security incident response teams (CSIRTs), security operations centers (SOCs), product security incident response teams (PSIRTs), CSIRTs of national responsibility, or other similar incident management teams. This international capacity building, information sharing, and global cyber workforce development are key efforts in the pursuance of U.S. objectives in cyberspace.  The SEI prepares these cybersecurity center teams to effectively assess and manage cybersecurity incidents.

quotes

In the broader Internet community, [CSIRTs] form a "global network" from a diverse group of organizations and sectors, such as critical infrastructure, government, industry, and academia.

Angel Luis Hueca

Senior Cybersecurity Operations Researcher

Angel Luis Hueca

Protect Your Organization from Ever-Changing Cyber Attacks

Over the last two decades, the SEI has been significantly involved in developing and maturing incident response capabilities around the globe. SEI experts have produced numerous frameworks and methodologies for the creation, implementation, and development of incident response teams and SOCs.

SEI experts collaborate with the international incident response community, government stakeholders, private sector, academia, and relevant regional and international organizations to promote and advance the state of cybersecurity cooperation, build cybersecurity capacity, and promulgate security operations and incident response best practices.

SEI experts prepare incident response teams and SOCs to effectively assess and manage their organization’s cybersecurity incidents. Our experts also provide support in planning and developing capabilities and skills, and they network with other teams around the globe.

These activities allow the SEI to leverage its unique position and experience in the community to provide teams with targeted technical assistance and connect established peer organizations around the world. As an extension of this capacity building, the SEI develops and provides tailored workshops for managers, project leaders, technical staff, and computer forensic professionals. SEI experts provide practical and tabletop exercises, facilitated discussions, exchanges of best practices, and implementations of cybersecurity roadmaps.

To support national CSIRTs, members of the SEI’s CERT Division founded the Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST), the premier organization and recognized global leader in incident response. Membership in FIRST enables incident response organizations to access a sizable network of peer organizations and best practices from all sectors. Through incident response and security operations development initiatives, the SEI works with the United States Government to support the efforts of teams to meet the FIRST criteria and achieve membership. In conjunction with annual FIRST conferences, the SEI hosts the Annual Technical Meeting for CSIRTs with National Responsibility (NatCSIRT).

What We Offer

Course

Advanced Topics in Incident Handling

This four-day course, designed for technical personnel with several months of incident handling experience, addresses techniques for detecting and responding to current and emerging computer security threats and attacks.
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Course

Creating a Computer Security Incident Response Team

This one-day course provides a high-level overview of the key issues and decisions that must be addressed in establishing a CSIRT. Attendees will develop an action plan that can be used as a starting point in planning and implementing their CSIRT.
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Course

Foundations of Incident Management

This four-day course provides foundational knowledge for those in security-related roles who need to understand the functions of an incident management capability and how best to perform those functions.
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Course

Managing Computer Security Incident Response Teams

This three-day course provides current and future managers of computer security incident response teams (CSIRTs) with a pragmatic view of the issues that they will face in operating an effective team.
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service

Assistance with implementing and improving sustainable incident response capabilities

We can help you assess how well your response capabilities are working, and we can help you improve how they function to achieve your mission and objectives.
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service

Authorized use of the CERT mark

Computer security incident response teams (CSIRTs) that share the SEI's commitment to improving the security of networks connected to the Internet may apply for authorization to use the "CERT" mark in their names.
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service

CSIRT Workforce Development

We help support the development of the global cybersecurity workforce through tailored capacity building and mentoring.
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service

Guidance on CSIRT techniques and practices

We provide guidance for enhancing and tailoring state-of-the-art techniques and practices in the cyber threat information-sharing field.
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Join Us for

Annual Technical Meeting for CSIRTs with National Responsibility (NatCSIRT)

Since 2006, the SEI’s CERT Coordination Center has hosted the Annual Technical Meeting of CSIRTs with National Responsibility (NatCSIRT). TheNatCSIRT meeting provides an opportunity for such organizations to meet and discuss the unique challenges of their roles. This annual meeting is held in coordination with theAnnual FIRST Conference on Computer Security Incident Handling. Drawing technical staff from teams in more than 55 countries, the meeting provides a forum for networking and collaboration among this unique group of organizations.

Learn More

Join Us for

Annual Technical Meeting for CSIRTs with National Responsibility (NatCSIRT)

Since 2006, the SEI’s CERT Coordination Center has hosted the Annual Technical Meeting of CSIRTs with National Responsibility (NatCSIRT). TheNatCSIRT meeting provides an opportunity for such organizations to meet and discuss the unique challenges of their roles. This annual meeting is held in coordination with theAnnual FIRST Conference on Computer Security Incident Handling. Drawing technical staff from teams in more than 55 countries, the meeting provides a forum for networking and collaboration among this unique group of organizations.

Learn More

Additional Resources

The Latest from theSEI Blog

Headshot of Christopher Rodman

SecOps Field Notes: Challenges of Assessing International SOC Teams During a Global Pandemic

Blog Post

SecOps team members travel frequently to work with international organizations to build cyber capacity. In 2020, they had to adapt in response to the COVID-19 global pandemic.

READ
Angel Luis Hueca

Cybersecurity Capacity Building with Human Capital in Sub-Saharan Africa

Blog Post

This post explores the creation of skilled cybersecurity human capital to solve real-life threats unique to the African continent.

READ
See All

The Latest from theDigital Library

webcast-thumb-1

Elements of Effective Communications for Cybersecurity Teams

Webcast

In this webcast, Cybersecurity Operations Researcher Sharon Mudd leverages the National Institute of Standards and Technology Cybersecurity Framework and the Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams CSIRT Services Framework to explain communications responsibilities in the standard incident management lifecycle and as an integral piece of crisis management support.

Watch
podcast-thumbnail-1

Developing a Global Network of Computer Security Incident Response Teams (CSIRTs)

Podcast
and

Tracy Bills and James Lord discuss the SEI’s work developing Computer Security Incident Response Teams (CSIRTs) across the globe.

Listen
See All

Our Vision for the Future of the Cyber Security Center Development

As the field of incident response continues to adapt to emerging threats, the SEI has expanded our work to continue supporting the growing field of cybersecurity. Capacity building includes continued mentorship, maturation of services, and guidance on cybersecurity policy and governance. The SEI is exploring new methods and mechanisms for information sharing and sector incident response development, including critical infrastructure sectors. It will also become increasingly important to incorporate cybersecurity and incident response planning into the architecture and development of Smart Cities, as well as considering how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) will apply to our work in resilience and incident response.

To learn more about this and other topics discussed in the Year in Review, visit resources.sei.cmu.edu and search for “2019 SEI Year in Review Resources.”

Digital Library

Our Vision for the Future of the Cyber Security Center Development

As the field of incident response continues to adapt to emerging threats, the SEI has expanded our work to continue supporting the growing field of cybersecurity. Capacity building includes continued mentorship, maturation of services, and guidance on cybersecurity policy and governance. The SEI is exploring new methods and mechanisms for information sharing and sector incident response development, including critical infrastructure sectors. It will also become increasingly important to incorporate cybersecurity and incident response planning into the architecture and development of Smart Cities, as well as considering how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) will apply to our work in resilience and incident response.

To learn more about this and other topics discussed in the Year in Review, visit resources.sei.cmu.edu and search for “2019 SEI Year in Review Resources.”

Digital Library


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