WASHINGTON
– LONDON – TOKYO – June 27, 2006. English is set to become the
international language for computer and Internet vulnerability
handling, following talks this week at the FIRST (Forum of Incident
Response and Security Teams) annual conference in Baltimore, Maryland,
USA.
Members of the FIRST vendors’ special interest group met delegates
from national emergency response teams to eliminate past causes of
misunderstanding and frustration in their relationship.
Recommendations included:
- English as a common language
- 24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teams
- New protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and applied
- Both sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland).
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland).
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.
English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006English as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006More about FIRST at
http://www.first.org&
http://www.first.org/aboutEnglish as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006More about FIRST at
http://www.first.org&
http://www.first.org/aboutEnglish as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006More about FIRST at
http://www.first.org&
http://www.first.org/aboutFIRST hosts a Global Security News Feed at
http://www.first.org/newsroom/globalsecurityEnglish as a common language24/7 emergency coverage by CERT teamsNew protocols on confidentiality, including an understanding that
news of vulnerabilities will not be issued before patches or other
solutions have been devised and appliedBoth sides agreed to work at all times in good faith, which they
accept as "a key linchpin for any successful, co-ordinated, multiple
vendor disclosure process."This was the first meeting between the FIRST vendors’ SIG, which
represents the world’s 24 top vendors, and national CERTs. Present were
delegates from Cisco Systems, Sun, Oracle and IBM on the vendors’ side,
and co-ordinators’ representatives from JPCERT/CC (Japan), CERT/CC
(USA), NISCC (UK), and FICORA (Finland)."We’re looking at a breakthrough here", said Damir Rajnovic of Cisco
Systems, the group chair. "Assuming these recommendations get confirmed
and published in July, we’re confident that a much more effective,
efficient and transparent relationship will be established. One
fantastic result of these talks will be a new trust between all
parties."More than 300 delegates from 39 countries – the greatest
geographical spread ever – attended FIRST’s conference, which runs
until June 30. The worldwide Forum of Incident Response and Security
Teams leads the world's fight-back against cyber-crime, sabotage and
terrorism, and consists of the Internet emergency response teams from
180 corporations, government bodies, universities and other
institutions spread across the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.More about the FIRST Baltimore Conference at
www.first.org/conference/2006More about FIRST at
http://www.first.org&
http://www.first.org/aboutFIRST hosts a Global Security News Feed at
http://www.first.org/newsroom/globalsecurity