| CARVIEW |
- About FIRST
- Mission Statement
- Strategy Framework
- History
- Sustainable Development Goals
- Organization
- FIRST Policies
- Anti-Corruption Policy
- Antitrust Policy
- Bylaws
- Board duties
- Bug Bounty Program
- Code of Conduct
- Conflict of Interest Policy
- Document Record Retention and Destruction Policy
- FIRST Press Policy
- General Event Registration Refund Policy
- Guidelines for Site Selection for all FIRST events
- Identity & Logo Usage
- Mailing List Policy
- Media Policy
- Privacy Policy
- Registration Terms & Conditions
- Services Terms of Use
- Standards Policy
- Statement on Diversity & Inclusion
- Translation Policy
- Travel Policy
- Uniform IPR Policy
- Whistleblower Protection Policy
- Partnerships
- Newsroom
- Procurement
- Jobs
- Contact
- Membership
- Initiatives
- Special Interest Groups (SIGs)
- SIGs Framework
- Academic Security SIG
- AI Security SIG
- Automation SIG
- Cybersecurity Communications SIG
- Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS-SIG)
- CSIRT Framework Development SIG
- Cyber Insurance SIG
- Cyber Threat Intelligence SIG
- Curriculum
- Introduction
- Introduction to CTI as a General topic
- Methods and Methodology
- Priority Intelligence Requirement (PIR)
- Source Evaluation and Information Reliability
- Machine and Human Analysis Techniques (and Intelligence Cycle)
- Threat Modelling
- Training
- Standards
- Glossary
- Communicating Uncertainties in CTI Reporting
- Webinars and Online Training
- Building a CTI program and team
- Curriculum
- Detection Engineering & Threat Hunting SIG
- Digital Safety SIG
- DNS Abuse SIG
- Stakeholder Advice
- Detection
- Cache Poisoning
- Creation of Malicious Subdomains Under Dynamic DNS Providers
- DGA Domains
- DNS As a Vector for DoS
- DNS Beacons - C2 Communication
- DNS Rebinding
- DNS Server Compromise
- DNS Tunneling
- DoS Against the DNS
- Domain Name Compromise
- Dynamic DNS (as obfuscation technique)
- Fast Flux (as obfuscation technique)
- Infiltration and exfiltration via the DNS
- Lame Delegations
- Local Resolver Hijacking
- Malicious registration of (effective) second level domains
- On-path DNS Attack
- Stub Resolver Hijacking
- Detection
- Code of Conduct & Other Policies
- Examples of DNS Abuse
- Stakeholder Advice
- Ethics SIG
- Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS)
- FIRST Multi-Stakeholder Ransomware SIG
- Human Factors in Security SIG
- Industrial Control Systems SIG (ICS-SIG)
- Information Exchange Policy SIG (IEP-SIG)
- Information Sharing SIG
- Law Enforcement SIG
- Malware Analysis SIG
- Metrics SIG
- NETSEC SIG
- Public Policy SIG
- PSIRT SIG
- Red Team SIG
- Security Lounge SIG
- Security Operations Center SIG
- Threat Intel Coalition SIG
- Traffic Light Protocol (TLP-SIG)
- Transportation and Mobility SIG
- Vulnerability Coordination
- Vulnerability Reporting and Data eXchange SIG (VRDX-SIG)
- Women of FIRST
- CCB Initiatives
- FIRST CORE
- Internet Governance
- IR Database
- Fellowship Program
- Mentorship Program
- IR Hall of Fame
- Victim Notification
- Volunteers at FIRST
- Previous Activities
- Special Interest Groups (SIGs)
- Standards & Publications
- Events
- Education
- Blog
Ethics SIG
This Special Interest Group is on a break until new interest resumes.
Mission
As a premier organization and recognized global leader in incident response, FIRST functions similar to a professional association for CSIRT and PSIRT members as well as other cybersecurity professionals with training and experience related to the work of incident response and security teams.
The world around FIRST is becoming increasingly aware of the importance of cybersecurity issues and the important work of security incident response teams in keeping the Internet safe and trustworthy. As a result, more and more activities and efforts are being expected of SIRTs, and more and more questions arise regarding the proper role and expected behaviors of SIRTs. These questions could potentially be answered by a definitive set of statements of what SIRTs will or will not do: A FIRST Code of Ethics.
It is quite typical for professional organisations to have a published code of conduct or code of ethics that their members are required to live up to. Even in computer science, many organisations have these. Examples include:
The establishment of a Code of Ethics for FIRST members would further the professionalization of the FIRST community and its practitioners, increase the prominence of FIRST as a unique professional association for SIRT members, and help to greatly improve the world’s understanding of SIRTs and how they operate.
Goals & Deliverables
During 2019, the Ethics SIG completed the FIRST Code of Ethics framework, known as EthicsfIRST. The Board has approved the publication, and it is available on the Ethics SIG page. The framework can be used by security teams, PSIRTs and CERTs.
EthicsfIRST is a living document that welcomes the feedback and discussion of ethical scenarios from other security teams with the aim to develop more practical advice and support the incident response community.
Chairs
- Katie Noble, Intel FIRST Team
- Tom Millar, CISA
- Initiatives
- Special Interest Groups (SIGs)
- SIGs Framework
- Academic Security SIG
- AI Security SIG
- Automation SIG
- Cybersecurity Communications SIG
- Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS-SIG)
- CSIRT Framework Development SIG
- Cyber Insurance SIG
- Cyber Threat Intelligence SIG
- Curriculum
- Introduction
- Introduction to CTI as a General topic
- Methods and Methodology
- Priority Intelligence Requirement (PIR)
- Source Evaluation and Information Reliability
- Machine and Human Analysis Techniques (and Intelligence Cycle)
- Threat Modelling
- Training
- Standards
- Glossary
- Communicating Uncertainties in CTI Reporting
- Webinars and Online Training
- Building a CTI program and team
- Curriculum
- Detection Engineering & Threat Hunting SIG
- Digital Safety SIG
- DNS Abuse SIG
- Stakeholder Advice
- Detection
- Cache Poisoning
- Creation of Malicious Subdomains Under Dynamic DNS Providers
- DGA Domains
- DNS As a Vector for DoS
- DNS Beacons - C2 Communication
- DNS Rebinding
- DNS Server Compromise
- DNS Tunneling
- DoS Against the DNS
- Domain Name Compromise
- Dynamic DNS (as obfuscation technique)
- Fast Flux (as obfuscation technique)
- Infiltration and exfiltration via the DNS
- Lame Delegations
- Local Resolver Hijacking
- Malicious registration of (effective) second level domains
- On-path DNS Attack
- Stub Resolver Hijacking
- Detection
- Code of Conduct & Other Policies
- Examples of DNS Abuse
- Stakeholder Advice
- Ethics SIG
- Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS)
- FIRST Multi-Stakeholder Ransomware SIG
- Human Factors in Security SIG
- Industrial Control Systems SIG (ICS-SIG)
- Information Exchange Policy SIG (IEP-SIG)
- Information Sharing SIG
- Law Enforcement SIG
- Malware Analysis SIG
- Metrics SIG
- NETSEC SIG
- Public Policy SIG
- PSIRT SIG
- Red Team SIG
- Security Lounge SIG
- Security Operations Center SIG
- Threat Intel Coalition SIG
- Traffic Light Protocol (TLP-SIG)
- Transportation and Mobility SIG
- Vulnerability Coordination
- Vulnerability Reporting and Data eXchange SIG (VRDX-SIG)
- Women of FIRST
- CCB Initiatives
- FIRST CORE
- Internet Governance
- IR Database
- Fellowship Program
- Mentorship Program
- IR Hall of Fame
- Victim Notification
- Volunteers at FIRST
- Previous Activities
- Special Interest Groups (SIGs)
EthicsfIRST
The EthicsfIRST: Ethics for Incident Response and Security Teams is also available on ethicsfirst.org. and in PDF
- English
- Arabic
- Chinese
- French
- Spanish
- Russian
- Japanese
The Ethics for Incident Response and Security Teams - Case Studies is also available on ethicsfirst.org. and in PDF
FIRST thanks ITU for contributing the translation of the Ethics for Incident Response and Security Teams.