When a network is attacked, analysts return to the logs to gain an understanding of where the point of vulnerability was, which makes keeping these records a crucial tool in cyber resilience.

However, a lack of staff, poor existing systems, and limitations on information sharing in our increasingly complex and hybrid landscape could prevent agencies from keeping their records reliable and up to date.

This week on Feds At the Edge, leaders from the Federal and commercial sectors share they ways they’ve been able to overcome the hurdles they face when logging events.

Tate Jerussi, Director of Civilian, August Schell, and Former Deputy CIO at DOE HQ highlights prioritizing critical logs and utilizing existing tools to address these issues. And Derrick Lawson, Staff Solutions Architect at Splunk, recommended following established guidelines, such as the MITRE ATT&CK framework.

Tune in on your favorite podcasting platform as our experts reinforce the idea of embracing OMB 2131 as a logging standard and leveraging frameworks from organizations like MITRE to improve event logging practices and enhance security.

To view this webinar: Make Progress in Incident Response and Reporting.

Featured Speakers:

Marisol Cruz Cain, Director, Information Technology and Cybersecurity Team, U.S. GAO

Marisol Cruz Cain
Director, IT & CS Team,
U.S. GAO
Derrick Lawson, Staff Solutions Architect, Splunk

Derrick Lawson
Staff Solutions Architect,
Splunk
Tate Jerussi, Director of Civilian, August Schell, and former Deputy CIO, DOE HQ

Tate Jerussi
Director of Civilian, August Schell
& former Deputy CIO, DOE HQ
John Breeden II, Moderator & Contributing Editor, FedInsider

John Breeden II
Contributing Editor,
FedInsider

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