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[Appendix F] F.3 Emergency Response Organizations Appendix F Organizations F.3 Emergency Response Organizations The Department of Justice, FBI, and U.S. Secret Service organizations listed below investigate violations of the federal laws described in Chapter 26, Computer Security and U.S. Law. The various response teams that comprise the Forum of Incident and Response Security Teams (FIRST) do not investigate computer crimes per se, but provide assistance when security incidents occur; they also provide research, information, and support that can often help those incidents from occurring or spreading. F.3.1 Department of Justice (DOJ) Criminal Division General Litigation and Legal Advice Section Computer Crime Unit Department of Justice Washington, DC 20001 Voice: +1-202-514-1026 F.3.2 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) National Computer Crimes Squad Federal Bureau of Investigation 7799 Leesburg Pike South Tower, Suite 200 Falls Church, VA 22043 Voice: +1-202-324-9164 F.3.3 U.S. Secret Service (USSS) Financial Crimes Division Electronic Crime Branch U.S. Secret Service Washington, DC 20001 Voice: +1-202-435-7700 file:///C|/Oreilly Unix etc/O'Reilly Reference Library/networking/puis/appf_03.htm (1 of 10) [2002-04-12 10:44:45]
[Appendix F] F.3 Emergency Response Organizations F.3.4 Forum of Incident and Response Security Teams (FIRST) The Forum of Incident and Response Security Teams (FIRST) was established in March 1993. FIRST is a coalition that brings together a variety of computer security incident-response teams from the public and private sectors, as well as from universities. FIRST's constituents comprise many response teams throughout the world. FIRST's goals are to: ● ● ● ● Boost cooperation among information technology users in the effective prevention of, detection of, and recovery from computer security incidents Provide a means to alert and advise clients on potential threats and emerging incident situations Support and promote the actions and activities of participating incident response teams, including research and operational activities Simplify and encourage the sharing of security-related information, tools, and techniques FIRST sponsors an annual workshop on incident response that includes tutorials and presentations by members of response teams and law enforcement. FIRST incorporated in mid-1995 as a nonprofit entity. One consequence of this is a migration of FIRST Secretariat duties away from NIST. However, as this book goes to press, the Secretariat can still be reached at: FIRST Secretariat Forum of Incident and Response Security Teams National Institute of Standards and Technology A-216 Technology Building Gaithersburg, MD 20899-0001 Phone: +1-301-975-3359 Email: first-sec@first.org http://www.first.org/first At the time this book went to press, FIRST consisted of the organizations that are listed below (also provided is a description of the constituencies served by each of the organizations). Check online for the most up-to-date list of members. If you have a security problem or need assistance, first attempt to determine which of these organizations most clearly covers your operations and needs. If you are unable to determine which (if any) FIRST group to approach, call any of them for a referral to the most appropriate team. Most of these response teams have a PGP key with which they sign their advisories or enable constituents to report problems in confidence. A copy of the PGP keyring is kept as: ftp://coast.cs.purdue.edu/pub/response-teams/first-contacts-keys.asc Most teams have arrangements to monitor their phones 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. F.3.4.1 All Internet sites file:///C|/Oreilly Unix etc/O'Reilly Reference Library/networking/puis/appf_03.htm (2 of 10) [2002-04-12 10:44:45]
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[Appendix G] Table of IP Services h
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[Appendix G] Table of IP Services F
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[Chapter 20] 20.4 Improving NFS Sec
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Page 909 and 910:
Page 911 and 912:
[Chapter 15] 15.8 UUCP Over Network
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[Chapter 23] 23.6 Tips on Generatin
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[Chapter 5] 5.3 The umask 0666 defa
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[Chapter 23] 23.9 A Good Random See
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[Chapter 23] 23.9 A Good Random See
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[Chapter 12] Physical Security as d
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[Chapter 17] 17.6 Network Scanning
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[Chapter 24] 24.3 The Log Files: Di
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[Chapter 18] 18.5 Risks of Web Brow
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[Chapter 18] 18.5 Risks of Web Brow
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[Chapter 22] 22.4 SOCKS Figure 22.1
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22.4.5 SOCKS Identification Policy
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[Chapter 22] 22.4 SOCKS Obviously,
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[Chapter 22] 22.4 SOCKS [ Library H
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[Chapter 20] 20.3 Client-Side NFS S
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[Appendix F] F.2 U. S. Government O
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[Chapter 17] 17.5 Monitoring Your N
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[Chapter 19] RPC, NIS, NIS+, and Ke
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[Chapter 19] RPC, NIS, NIS+, and Ke
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[Chapter 11] 11.4 Entry environment
Page 951 and 952:
[Chapter 3] 3.5 Verifying Your New
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[Chapter 3] 3.5 Verifying Your New
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[Chapter 21] 21.2 Building Your Own
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[Chapter 21] 21.2 Building Your Own
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[Appendix D] D.2 Security Periodica
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[Appendix D] D.2 Security Periodica
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[Chapter 14] 14.2 Serial Interfaces
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[Appendix C] C.3 Signals C.3 Signal
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[Appendix C] C.3 Signals overflows)
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[Chapter 27] 27.4 What All This Mea
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[Appendix E] E.2 Usenet Groups E.2
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[Chapter 15] 15.9 Summary 15.9 Summ
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[Preface] Scope of This Book into y
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[Preface] Scope of This Book Append
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[Preface] Conventions Used in This
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[Preface] Acknowledgments Acknowled
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[Preface] Acknowledgments [ Library
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[Preface] A Note to Computer Cracke
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[Part II] User Responsibilities Par
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[Part III] System Security Part III
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[Chapter 20] 20.5 Some Last Comment
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[Chapter 20] 20.5 Some Last Comment
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[Chapter 22] Wrappers and Proxies C
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[Chapter 21] 21.3 Example: Cisco Sy
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destination Specifies the address o
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[Chapter 21] 21.3 Example: Cisco Sy
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[Chapter 21] 21.6 Final Comments
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[Chapter 22] 22.2 sendmail (smap/sm
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Page 1009 and 1010:
Page 1011 and 1012:
[Chapter 22] 22.3 tcpwrapper ● Tr
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[Chapter 22] 22.3 tcpwrapper 6. 7.
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[Chapter 22] 22.3 tcpwrapper # # /e
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} [Chapter 22] 22.3 tcpwrapper sed
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[Chapter 22] 22.6 Writing Your Own
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[Chapter 22] 22.6 Writing Your Own
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[Part VI] Handling Security Inciden
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[Appendix B] Important Files B. Imp
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[Appendix B] Important Files /etc/d
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[Appendix B] Important Files chgrp
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[Appendix B] Important Files rc? Bo
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