Organizer !Margaret WalkerCohesiveFT !!Tweet: @MargieWalker #AWSChicago

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!

AWS Chicago Meetup !

July?

6:00 pm Introductions 6:10 pm Lightning Talks !

Live from DC! - Ben Hagen, Senior Cloud Security Engineer at Netflix @benhagen "Securing your AWS installation" - Bryan Murphy, Technical Architect at Mediafly @bryanmurphy "Advanced Monitoring and Detection on Linux-based workloads in AWS" - Aaron Botsis, Lead Product Manager at ThreatStack @aaronb "AWS Security best practices" - Mattew Long, Founder and CEO at roZoom, Inc @mlong168 !

6:30 pm Q & A 7:00 pm Networking, drinks and pizza

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“Live from DC!” !Ben Hagen Senior Cloud Security Engineer at Netflix !Tweet: @benhagen#AWSChicago !

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“Securing your AWS installation” !Bryan Murphy Technical Architect at Mediafly !Tweet: @bryanmurphy#AWSChicago !

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Safe Harbor Statement: Our discussions may include predictions, estimates or other information that might be considered forward-looking. While these forward-looking statements represent our current judgment on what the future holds, they are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which reflect our opinions only as of the date of this presentation. Please keep in mind that we are not obligating ourselves to revise or publicly release the results of any revision to these forward- looking statements in light of new information or future events. Throughout today’s discussion, we will attempt to convey some important factors relating to our business that may affect our predictions. © 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Infrastructure Security Best PracticesOn Amazon Web Services

Bryan Murphy

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Mediafly, Inc.Technical ArchitectBack-end services, video processing, scaling and architecture

Mobitrac, Inc.Senior DeveloperTravelling salesman problem, routing algorithms, and mapping

RBC/Centura MortgageLead Web DeveloperOnline loan officer hosting platform and rate search engine

Who am I?

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Who are we?

“The Content Mobility Cloud”

We process and store highly sensitive content for Fortune 500 customers, and deliver that content to white-labeled mobile apps and the web

• Sales presentations and selling collateral• Pre-release/pre-air video

Customers include:• Global banks• Leading consumer-packaged goods companies• TV and theatrical studios

Small, passionate, growing team• We are hiring! Search mediafly careers

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Infrastructural Security

Three major areas:

Content Infrastructure Operations

● Keeping content encrypted from ingest through delivery

● E.g. key exchange, at-rest encryption, DRM, more

● Hardening server security while ensuring reliability, performance and low cost

● E.g. users and roles, VPC, server bootstrapping

● Ensuring procedures and personnel keep content secure

● E.g. managing account termination, principles of least privilege

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Secure All Communication

The cloud is a hostile environment• Service limitations (no private load balancers,

security group limits)• Network limitations (no multicast, no shared ip

addresses, etc.)• Noisy neighbors• Malicious third parties

What to do:• SSL/TLS everywhere• Encrypt: transports, configuration, data, binaries• Use standard tools (openssl/gnupg) • Implement authorization for internal services

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Authorization and Access Control

Restricted Access• Many credentials, limited permissions• Restricted one-time-use accounts or accounts

with expiration where possible

Protecting Credentials• Use public key cryptography• Store encrypted credentials in source control

IAM Accounts vs. Roles• Roles: good for isolated servers, boot• Accounts: good for services, users

DENIED!

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Isolate Services and CustomersIsolation

• Isolate services and environments from each other using bulkheads

• Examples: VPN, ssh proxy, REST API, message queues

Stateless Servers• Deliver credentials as needed using public key

cryptography• Execute in sandbox• Purge sandbox on completion

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Verification

Automated Security Testing

Regular Audits• Manual internal audits• Third party automated testing• Third party security audits

Logging

Monitoring

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Infrastructural Security is a Balancing Act

Secure Flexible

© 2006-2014 Mediafly, Inc. | Confidential

Thank you!

Bryan Murphy

twitter.com/bryanmurphy

twitter.com/mediafly

“Advanced Monitoring and Detection on Linux-based workloads in AWS” !Aaron Botsis Lead Product Manager at ThreatStack !Tweet: @aaronb#AWSChicago !

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ADVANCED SECURITY MONITORING FOR

THE CLOUD

Aaron Botsis @aaronb, @threatstack

who is logging into my (machines|applications|SaaS accounts) !

what are they are running !

of running apps, what are making network activity, and where !

every kernel module loaded every library

every file created/modified/removed everything!!!!

but why stop there?

but aaron, why?

!

prevention fails

thanks, aaron

step 1: audit all of the things

logins processes

network activity file access

kernel modules shared libraries

// `curl google.com` emits this: !{ id: 1018103008, start: 1399236274, end: 1399236275, duration: 1, protocol: 'tcp', byte_count: 1195, packet_count: 11, src_ip_numeric: 3232300674, dst_ip_numeric: 1127355157, src_ip: '192.168.254.130', dst_ip: '67.50.19.21', src_port: 37814, dst_port: 80 }

by thinking inside the box

step 2: build behavior

profilesdoes apache always spawn a shell?

does that shell always switch privs to root? does root always make network connections to China?

..by thinking outside the box

step 3: anomalies help

prevent devs know app best

behavior deviations help identify attack new vectors create rules to looks for known misbehavior

disable behavioral detection programmatically

Why DevOps.!(…a tangent)

bonus: detection

thank you.

“AWS Security best practices” !Mattew Long Founder and CEO at roZoom, Inc !Tweet: @mlong168#AWSChicago !

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About Me

President & CEO @roZoomTwitter @mlong168Linkedin: http://linkd.in/T90u7l

AWS Security: Act One

To ensure a secure global infrastructure, AWS configures infrastructure components and provides services and features you can use to enhance security, such as the Identity and Access Management (IAM) service, which you can use to manage users and user permissions in a subset of AWS services. To ensure secure services, AWS offers shared responsibility models for each of the different type of service that we offer:

● Infrastructure services ● Container services ● Abstracted services

Infrastructure Services

Container Services

Abstracted Services

Security Best PracticesAWS Management Console/IAM

Security Best PracticesAWS Management Console: Enable Two Factor Authentication

Security Best PracticesAWS OS-Level Access to EC2

● Options for security of encryption keys:○ Store of on encrypted media○ CloudHSM○ LDAP/IAM Bridge: http://bit.ly/1lNlgV8○ Gazzang: http://bit.ly/1lNkO9m

● Options for Os-Level Authentication○ LDAP/Active Directory/Kerbose, etc..○ Two-Factor auth: Google Authenticator (http:

//bit.ly/1lNtwo5),Wikid, RSA○ LDAP/IAM Bridge: http://bit.ly/1lNlgV8

Security Best PracticesProtecting Data at Rest

For regulatory or business requirement reasons, you might want to further protect your data at rest stored in Amazon S3, on Amazon EBS, Amazon RDS, or other services from AWS.

● Accidental information disclosure ● Data integrity compromise ● Accidental deletion ● System, infrastructure, hardware or software

availability

Security Best PracticesProtecting Data at Rest: S3

Security Best PracticesProtecting Data at Rest: EBS

Security Best PracticesProtecting Data at Rest: RDS/Databases/EMR,etc

● Ensure you encrypt any sensitive information on disk or at the database level

● Always segment out data layer from application layer● If access if require from outside of AWS regions or

network, make sure you use SSL or VPC to encrypt data

Security Best PracticesProtecting Data in Transit

Security Best PracticesNetwork Layering

Security Best PracticesOther Topics

● DDoS Protection: Black Swan, Cloudflare, Cloudfront ● Monitoring and Alerting: Garylog2, Fluentd, Splunk,

Cloudtrail● Unified Threat Management : AlienVault● Vulnerability Scanning: MetaSploit, Nessus● IDS: Snort, OSSEC● Web Application Firewalls: Imperva, Modsecurity● Data Loss Prevention● AWS VPC or Direct connect for on-premise network

access● AWS Trusted Advisor Scanning or Nessus

Credits

Credits go to the following:AWS Security Best Practices: http://bit.ly/T97y3I

Q & A !!Pizza’s almost here! !

!

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