National Cyber Forensics And Training Alliance

Cyber financial (cyfin)the cyber financial program is dedicated to the financial services industry. Threat actors may seek to steal or siphon funds from accounts and/or compromise the integrity of the global financial infrastructure. The program seeks to develop intelligence on such threats as well as proactive and preventive countermeasures via partnerships with financial institutions in the banking, brokerage, and payment sectors of the financial services industry.

The malware & cyber threats program is dedicated to researching, identifying, and analyzing technical cyber threats. The program provides timely alerts through data feeds and proactive intelligence on cyber threats under analysis. Mct seeks to identify trends or patterns that will assist in mitigation and neutralization efforts as well as detect future threats.

Technologythe technology program expense is the management of hardware/software resources in support of ncfta and its partners.expenses $1,021,674 including grants of $0 revenue $0trainingthe training initiative is designed to better equip researchers with the tools necessary for identifying and combating the various threats that exist to their organizations. Ncfta offers training courses on the current cyber-threat landscape on both the clearnet and the dark web to law enforcement, industry, and academia. Training courses combine both lectures and hands-on work with ncfta personnel.expenses $397,033 including grants of $0 revenue $522,125conference disruption for nearly two decades, ncfta has annually hosted a unique, invite-only event that compliments the cyber-threat information sharing, miscreant hunting, and trusted public-private collaborative environment that is our mission. Disruption is an exclusive multi-track, cross-sector forum, over a three-day span, hosted in pittsburgh, pa. In addition to general and break-out sessions, the agenda includes industry specific working groups, training, round-tables, and numerous networking opportunities. What has always been consistent is the purpose of the event: to share knowledge and expertise around the most relevant cybercrime threats and actors of the day to ultimately affect a measure of disruption. Whether that means sharing or devising a defensive mitigation, wrecking malicious infrastructure, or leading to offensive law enforcement takedowns and arrests, the result is the same: disrupt the miscreants and everything around them.expenses $353,831 including grants of $0 revenue $348,024