SEI Webcasts
SEI experts offer a scheduled presentation and Q&A as a webinar that is recorded live and later offered as a webcast.
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DevSecOps: See, Use, Succeed
06/27/2025
DevSecOps: See, Use, Succeed
DevSecOps generates a lot of data valuable for better decision making. However, decision makers may not see all they need to in order to make best use of the data for continuous improvement. The SEI open source Polar tool unlocks the data, giving DevSecOps teams greater capability to automate, which in turn means they can innovate rapidly – without lessening quality or reducing security. What Attendees Will Learn: Issues from complex DevSecOps pipelines What observability adds for DevSecOps efforts The way in which a new open-source tool, Polar, helps
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An Introduction to the MLOps Tool Evaluation Rubric
06/18/2025
An Introduction to the MLOps Tool Evaluation Rubric
Organizations looking to build and adopt artificial intelligence (AI)–enabled systems face the challenge of identifying the right capabilities and tools to support Machine Learning Operations (MLOps) pipelines. Navigating the wide range of available tools can be especially difficult for organizations new to AI or those that have not yet deployed systems at scale. This webcast introduces the MLOps Tool Evaluation Rubric, designed to help acquisition teams pinpoint organizational priorities for MLOps tooling, customize rubrics to evaluate those key capabilities, and ultimately select tools that will effectively support ML developers and systems throughout the entire lifecycle, from exploratory data analysis to model deployment and monitoring. This webcast will walk viewers through the rubric’s design and content, share lessons learned from applying the rubric in practice, and conclude with a brief demo. What Attendees Will Learn: • How to identify and prioritize key capabilities for MLOps tooling within their organizations • How to customize and apply the MLOps Tool Evaluation Rubric to evaluate potential tools effectively • Best practices and lessons learned from real-world use of the rubric in AI projects
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The State of DevSecOps in the DoD: Where We Are, and What’s Next
05/20/2025
The State of DevSecOps in the DoD: Where We Are, and What’s Next
DevSecOps practices foster collaboration among software development, security, and operations teams to build, test, and release software quickly and reliably. A high-stakes, high-security environment has challenged the implementation of these practices within the Department of Defense (DoD). The DoD Chief Information Officer (CIO) organization partnered with the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) to conduct the first study to baseline the state of DoD DevSecOps, highlight successes, and offer insights for next steps. George Lamb, DoD’s Director of Cloud and Software Modernization, joins the SEI team to discuss key results and how they will help the DoD ensure that its software ecosystem is effective, scalable, and adaptable to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow. What Attendees Will Learn: Highlights from important success stories in DoD’s DevSecOps journey How the DoD is harvesting grassroot successes by individual software organizations to implement those successes at scale Keys to using data and building effective measurement strategies to enable optimization of software delivery
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I Spy with My Hacker Eye: How Hackers Use Public Info to Crack Your Creds
05/15/2025
I Spy with My Hacker Eye: How Hackers Use Public Info to Crack Your Creds
Did you know there are 500 million tweets per day? 3 billion monthly active Facebook users? 1 billion LinkedIn members? Are you one of them? In this webcast, Destiney Marie Plaza reveals how a hacker can use seemingly benign public information to customize an attack on a victim by showing a scenario-based attack and demo (using free and open-source tools). Additionally, you will learn how hackers can gather information about you, common mistakes that put your information at risk, and how to protect yourself. What Attendees Will Learn: how to use open-source tools used to crack passwords, along with a methodology for how hackers may gain access to your accounts what makes a strong password and how such passwords can stave off automated cracking tools how a hacker sees you, so that you can take appropriate steps to protect yourself
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A New Performance Zone for Software for National Security
05/08/2025
A New Performance Zone for Software for National Security
Today, we have seen our national security organizations working to adopt modern software practices, particularly Agile methods and DevSecOps practices, efforts challenged by a mismatch of tempos between operational needs and development processes. The newly mandated Software Acquisition Pathway helps to align those tempos. However, to sustain a competitive advantage through software, we need to see our defense organizations recall and reapply disciplined engineering practices. What Attendees Will Learn: An assessment of current efforts to adopt modern software practices Why and where the pace of adoption faces challenges Characteristics of the needed new level of performance
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Identifying and Mitigating Cyber Risk
04/25/2025
Identifying and Mitigating Cyber Risk
An organization’s cyber risk management practices must be rooted in organizational goals to be truly effective. In this webcast, Matt Butkovic, Greg Crabbe and Beth-Anne Bygum explore how best to align business and resilience objectives.
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Malware Research: If You Cannot Replicate it, You Will Not Use It
04/25/2025
Malware Research: If You Cannot Replicate it, You Will Not Use It
Why aren't malware analysis practitioners making more use academic research results? In this webcast, we suggest that one reason is the general difficulty of replicating and reproducing research results in this field. We randomly selected 100 papers on "malware classification" from Google Scholar results and attempted to replicate each one. We were only able to find released code for 6 of these 100 papers, and what's worse, only 6 of the 88 remaining papers contained a specific listing for the algorithm. We offer suggestions for improving the state of the field and end with a call to action for researchers to improve their methods so that their work will be useful for everyone. What Attendees Will Learn: Why replication and reproduction are important topics in malware research The problems with data in malware research and suggestions to fix them The basics of using science in the field
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Cyber Maturity Model Certification (CMMC): Protecting the Nation’s Defense Industrial Base
04/11/2025
Cyber Maturity Model Certification (CMMC): Protecting the Nation’s Defense Industrial Base
The Defense Industrial Base (DIB) is a core element of the national security ecosystem. This point of intersection between private industry and the Department of Defense is a perpetual target for the Nation’s adversaries. In this Intersect, Matthew Butkovic and John Haller explore the development, and implementation, of the Cyber Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) as a means to better protect the DIB.
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Threat Hunting: What Should Keep All of Us Up at Night
03/27/2025
Threat Hunting: What Should Keep All of Us Up at Night
When it comes to recognizing threats, cybersecurity professionals may become distracted by big promises or ignore some obvious inspections. New claims made by the latest and greatest new apps draw attention away from network situational awareness best practices—like a dog distracted when it spots a squirrel. We also may deviate from making routine inspections that point toward further investigation—overlooking obvious needs right under our noses. Either becoming distracted or missing obvious inspections can cause us not to detect threats. What Attendees Will Learn: • The distinction between anomalies and threats • Steps to analyze data to detect a threat • The benefits of completing work on one threat
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Can a Cybersecurity Parametric Cost Model be Developed?
03/17/2025
Can a Cybersecurity Parametric Cost Model be Developed?
Can a cybersecurity parametric cost estimation model be developed? Every Department of Defense (DoD) program needs to account for, credibly estimate, budget/plan for, and assess the performance of its cybersecurity activities. Creating a cybersecurity parametric model would allow DoD programs to reliably estimate the effort and cost of cybersecurity activities, estimate an overall cybersecurity cost for a program, and obtain a defined and normalized set of cybersecurity data. In this webcast, Christopher Miller shares insights from a Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute study on cybersecurity cost estimating that can help national security organizations successfully deploy parametric cost modeling. What Attendees Will Learn: • a proposed work breakdown structure identifying cybersecurity-related activities and cost items, and existing descriptions of secure coding practices and levels of rigor for those practices based on data availability • an approach to develop a cybersecurity parametric cost model • a methodology to develop the cost model
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Elements of Effective Communications for Cybersecurity Teams
03/03/2025
Elements of Effective Communications for Cybersecurity Teams
Communications, both in times of crisis and during normal operations, are essential to the overall success and sustainability of an incident response or security operations team. How you plan for and manage these communications and how they are received and actioned by your audience will influence your trustworthiness, reputation, and ultimately your ability to perform incident management services effectively. This webcast leverages the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework and the Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST) CSIRT Services Framework to present communications responsibilities as part of both the standard incident management lifecycle and as an integral piece of crisis management support. What Attendees Will Learn: • various communication types or mechanisms for normal and crisis situations • foundational aspects of managing communications with constituents, the public, and the media • building blocks for an effective communications plan
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Operational Resilience Fundamentals: Building Blocks of a Survivable Enterprise
02/13/2025
Operational Resilience Fundamentals: Building Blocks of a Survivable Enterprise
Surviving disruptive cyber events requires a specific form of planning. One must strike a balance between defending against threats (e.g., managing conditions) and effectively handling the effects of disruption (e.g., managing consequences). Employing a model (such as the CERT Resilience Management Model) provides a catalog of practices and a system of measurement. Focusing on key attributes of performance permits a level of prediction not possible with a basic checklist. In this webcast, Greg Crabbe and Matt Butkovic share their experiences in establishing and maintaining operational resilience programs. What Attendees Will Learn: • how to link mission outcome with asset resilience • how managing for security differs from managing for resilience • how to apply a capability maturity model to the challenge • how to begin analyzing requirements and constructing an operational resilience management program
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Cybersecurity Priorities in 2025
02/07/2025
Cybersecurity Priorities in 2025
Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) perpetually navigate a dynamic set of challenges. Applying focus and aligning resources is imperative for success. In this Intersect, Matthew Butkovic and Gregory Touhill, reflect on 2024 and explore the topics that should be front of mind for CISOs in 2025. They provide insights and advice for those contemplating cybersecurity priorities.
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Understanding the Need for Cyber Resilience: A Conversation with Ray Umerley
01/07/2025
Understanding the Need for Cyber Resilience: A Conversation with Ray Umerley
No organization can comprehensively avoid disruptive cyber events. All must strive to maintain operational resilience during times of organizational stress. Ransomware incidents create disruption that can be fatal to the unprepared. In this webcast, we explore how to maintain operational resilience during a ransomware incident. Experts with varied backgrounds provide practical advice for improving your resilience and survivability. What attendees will learn: • best practices for ransomware response • moving beyond security and planning for resilience • pitfalls to avoid in the planning and response processes
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Exploring the Fundamentals of Counter AI
01/03/2025
Exploring the Fundamentals of Counter AI
As the strategic importance of AI increases, so too does the importance of defending those AI systems. To understand AI defense, it is necessary to understand AI offense—that is, counter AI. In this session, Matthew Butkovic, CISA, CISSP, technical director for risk and resilience, and Nathan VanHoudnos, senior machine learning researcher explore the fundamentals of counter AI.
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Cyber Challenges in Health Care: Managing for Operational Resilience
10/31/2024
Cyber Challenges in Health Care: Managing for Operational Resilience
Health-care organizations are seemingly besieged by a complex set of cyber threats. The consequences of disruptive cyber events in health care are in many ways uniquely troubling. Health-care organizations often face these challenges with modest resources. In this webcast, Matthew Butkovic and Darrell Keeling will explore approaches to maximize return on cybersecurity investment in the health-care context. This will include applying fundamental measures of operational resilience. What Attendees Will Learn: How to yield maximum return on cybersecurity investment in health care How to shift thinking from cybersecurity to operational resilience How to employ free or low-cost cybersecurity resources in the health-care context
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Independent Verification and Validation for Agile Projects
10/30/2024
Independent Verification and Validation for Agile Projects
Traditionally, independent verification and validation (IV&V) is performed by an independent team throughout a program’s milestones or once the software is formally delivered. This approach allows the IV&V team to provide input at the various milestone gates. As more programs move to an Agile approach, those milestones aren’t as clearly defined since requirements, design, implementation, and testing all happen iteratively, sometimes over years of development. In this new paradigm, IV&V teams are struggling to figure out how to add value to the program earlier in the lifecycle by getting in phase with development. This webcast will highlight a novel approach to providing IV&V for projects using an Agile or iterative software development. What Attendees Will Learn: What adopting an Agile mindset for IV&V could look like How focusing on capabilities and using a risk-based perspective could help drive planning for your team Techniques to help the IV&V team get more in phase with the developer while remaining independent
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Embracing AI: Unlocking Scalability and Transformation Through Generative Text, Imagery, and Synthetic Audio
08/28/2024
Embracing AI: Unlocking Scalability and Transformation Through Generative Text, Imagery, and Synthetic Audio
In an era where digital transformation is paramount, the potential of generative artificial intelligence (AI) extends far beyond automation. In this webcast, Tyler Brooks, Shannon Gallagher, and Dominic Ross aim to demystify AI and illustrate its transformative power in achieving scalability, adapting to changing landscapes, and driving digital innovation. The speakers delve into the practical applications of generative text, imagery, and synthetic audio, showcasing how these technologies can revolutionize various workflows. What Attendees Will Learn: Practical applications of generative text, imagery, and synthetic audio Impact on the scalability of educational content delivery How synthetic audio is transforming AI education
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Generative AI and Software Engineering Education
06/28/2024
Generative AI and Software Engineering Education
Within a very short amount of time, the productivity and creativity improvements envisioned by generative artificial intelligence (AI), such as using tools based on large language models (LLMs), have taken the software engineering community by storm. The industry is in a race to develop your next best software development tool. Organizations are perplexed by trying to find the right balance between staying ahead in the race and protecting their data and systems from potential risks presented by using generative AI as part of their software development tool chain. There are haters, evangelists, and everything in between. Software engineering education and educators have a special role. No matter how they perceive the opportunities and challenges of generative AI approaches, software engineering educators are going through a watershed moment that will change how they educate the next generation of software engineers. In this webcast, three experts in software engineering will discuss how generative AI is influencing software engineering education and how to balance key skills development with incorporating generative AI into software engineering curricula. What Attendees Will Learn: • how software engineering education is challenged by the increasing popularity of generative AI tools • how software engineering educators can take advantage of generative AI tools • what fundamental skills will be critical to teach to software engineering students in the era of generative AI
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Secure Systems Don’t Happen by Accident
06/13/2024
Secure Systems Don’t Happen by Accident
Traditionally, cybersecurity has focused on finding and removing vulnerabilities. This is like driving backward down the highway using your rearview mirror. Most breaches are due to defects in design or code; thus, the only way to truly address the issue is to design and build more secure solutions. In this webcast, Tim Chick discusses how security is an integral aspect of the entire software lifecycle as a result of following deliberate engineering practices focused on reducing security risks through the use of software assurance techniques. What Attendees Will Learn: • The importance of cybersecurity and examples of when security has failed • Qualities to look at when evaluating third-party software • The relationship between quality and security • Engineering techniques used throughout the development lifecycle to reduce cyber risks
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Can You Rely on Your AI? Applying the AIR Tool to Improve Classifier Performance
05/31/2024
Can You Rely on Your AI? Applying the AIR Tool to Improve Classifier Performance
Modern analytic methods, including artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) classifiers, depend on correlations; however, such approaches fail to account for confounding in the data, which prevents accurate modeling of cause and effect and often leads to prediction bias. The Software Engineering Institute (SEI) has developed a new AI Robustness (AIR) tool that allows users to gauge AI and ML classifier performance with unprecedented confidence. This project is sponsored by the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering to transition use of our AIR tool to AI users across the Department of Defense. During the webcast, the research team will hold a panel discussion on the AIR tool and discuss opportunities for collaboration. Our team efforts focus strongly on transition and provide guidance, training, and software that put our transition collaborators on a path to successful adoption of this technology to meet their AI/ML evaluation needs. What Attendees Will Learn: • How AIR adds analytical capability that didn’t previously exist, enabling an analysis to characterize and measure the overall accuracy of the AI as the underlying environment changes • Examples of the AIR process and results from causal discovery to causal identification to causal inference • Opportunities for partnership and collaboration
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Using a Scenario to Reason About Implementing a Zero Trust Strategy
05/02/2024
Using a Scenario to Reason About Implementing a Zero Trust Strategy
There is a lot of documentation about a zero trust architecture, as well as directives that it be used for U.S. federal agencies and the Department of Defense (DoD), but little information on how to go about implementing it to improve an organization’s enterprise or DoD weapon system security. Use cases typically describe requirements for these systems, but they do not provide the contextual awareness that organizations need to help them create a prioritized roadmap to implement zero trust. In this webcast, Tim Morrow, Rhonda Brown, and Elias Miller discuss an approach that organizations can use to help develop the contextual awareness needed to apply a zero trust strategy. What Attendees Will Learn: Overview of a zero trust strategy Roadmap focusing on zero trust for the DoD Engineering approach for mission/workflow Use of a scenario to help reason about zero trust considerations Awareness of an upcoming SEI Zero Trust Industry Day event
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Ask Us Anything: Supply Chain Risk Management
02/01/2024
Ask Us Anything: Supply Chain Risk Management
According to the , Log4j-related exploits have occurred less frequently over the past year. However, this Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) flaw was originally documented in 2021. The threat still exists despite increased awareness. Over the past few years, the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) has developed guidance and practices to help organizations reduce threats to U.S. supply chains. In this webcast, Brett Tucker and Matthew Butkovic, answer your enterprise risk management questions to help your organization achieve operational resilience in the cyber supply chain. What attendees will learn: Enterprise risk governance and how to assess organization’s risk appetite and policy as it relates to and integrates cyber risks into a global risk portfolio Regulatory directives on third-party risk The agenda and topics to be covered in the upcoming CERT Cyber Supply Chain Risk Management Symposium in February
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The Future of Software Engineering and Acquisition with Generative AI
01/25/2024
The Future of Software Engineering and Acquisition with Generative AI
We stand at a pivotal moment in software engineering, with artificial intelligence (AI) playing a crucial role in driving approaches poised to enhance software acquisition, analysis, verification, and automation. While generative AI tools initially sparked excitement for their potential to reduce errors, scale changes effortlessly, and drive innovation, concerns have emerged. These concerns encompass security risks, unforeseen failures, and issues of trust. Empirical research on generative AI development assistants reveals that productivity and quality gains depend not only on the sophistication of tools but also on task flow redesign and expert judgment. In this webcast, Software Engineering Institute (SEI) researchers will explore the future of software engineering and acquisition using generative AI technologies. They’ll examine current applications, envision future possibilities, identify research gaps, and discuss the critical skill sets that software engineers and stakeholders need to effectively and responsibly harness generative AI’s potential. Fostering a deeper understanding of AI’s role in software engineering and acquisition accentuates its potential and mitigates its risks. What Attendees Will Learn • how to identify suitable use cases when starting out with generative AI technology • the practical applications of generative AI in software engineering and acquisition • how developers and decision makers can harness generative AI technology
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Cyber Supply Chain Risk Management: No Silver Bullet
10/04/2023
Cyber Supply Chain Risk Management: No Silver Bullet
Compliance standards, privileged access management, software bills of materials (SBOMs), maturity models, cloud services, vulnerability management, etc. The list of potential solutions to supply chain risk management (SCRM) challenges seems unending as much as it is daunting to address. In this webcast, Brett Tucker explores some of these solutions. More importantly, he renews an emphasis on using robust enterprise risk management to achieve operational resilience in the cyber supply chain. What attendees will learn A means of decomposing strategic objectives and critical services into high-value assets that point to prioritization of limited risk response resources Enterprise risk governance, appetite, and policy as they relate to and integrate cyber risks into a global risk portfolio The application and impacts of Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) and other regulatory directives on third-party risk A kick-off announcement about the SEI CERT Supply Chain Risk Management Symposium to be held in February 2024
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Ask Us Anything: Generative AI Edition
09/29/2023
Ask Us Anything: Generative AI Edition
Generative AI (GenAI) has been around for decades, but the latest leap in progress, fueled by high-capability large language models (LLMs), image and video generators, and AI pair programmers, has captivated audiences across a variety of disciplines. What can GenAI do well? What are the risks and opportunities of using GenAI? SEI experts Doug Schmidt, Rachel Dzombak, Jasmine Ratchford, Matt Walsh, John Robert and Shing-hon Lau conducted a live question-and-answer session driven by the audience. Here’s what attendees will learn: The risks and rewards of generative AI The future of LLMs SEI research in this area
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Evaluating Trustworthiness of AI Systems
09/14/2023
Evaluating Trustworthiness of AI Systems
AI system trustworthiness is dependent on end users’ confidence in the system’s ability to augment their needs. This confidence is gained through evidence of the system’s capabilities. Trustworthy systems are designed with an understanding of the context of use and careful attention to end-user needs. In this webcast, SEI researchers discuss how to evaluate trustworthiness of AI systems given their dynamic nature and the challenges of managing ongoing responsibility for maintaining trustworthiness. What attendees will learn: Basic understanding of what makes AI systems trustworthy How to evaluate system outputs and confidence How to evaluate trustworthiness to end users (and affected people/communities)
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Leveraging Software Bill of Materials Practices for Risk Reduction
09/07/2023
Leveraging Software Bill of Materials Practices for Risk Reduction
A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is a comprehensive list of software components involved in the development of a software product. While recently gaining attention in the context of security, SBOMs have limited value unless properly integrated into effective cyber risk management processes and practices. The SEI SBOM Framework compiles a set of leading practices for building an SBOM and using it to support risk reduction. The SEI SBOM Framework provides a roadmap for managing vulnerabilities and risks in third-party software, including commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) software, government-off-the-shelf (GOTS) software, and open-source software (OSS). A set of use cases informed the identification of SBOM practices, including building an SBOM and using it to manage risks to software intensive systems. These foundational practices were augmented using key security management concepts, such as the need to address requirements, planning and preparation, infrastructure, and organizational support. In this webcast, Charles Wallen, Carol Woody, and Michael Bandor discuss how organizations can connect SBOMs to acquisition and development to support improved system and software assurance.
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Institutionalizing the Fundamentals of Insider Risk Management
08/23/2023
Institutionalizing the Fundamentals of Insider Risk Management
Insider threats pose an enduring, ever-evolving risk to an organization’s critical assets that require enterprise-wide participation to manage effectively. Many organizations struggle to make critical tasks in insider risk management “stick,” relying on several crutches to drive temporary organizational change, only to see those changes come undone and have incidents slip through the cracks. In this webcast, we’ll discuss those crutches and identify themes of best practices observed over two decade of researching insider threat and building insider risk management programs that organizations can use to institutionalize key components of effective insider risk management. What attendees will learn: • How to identify drivers of change to an organization’s insider risk posture • How to differentiate between one-time and routine activities in the planning and implementation of an insider risk management program • How to measure the maturity of those routine activities
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What’s Wrong with ROI for Model-Based Analysis of Cyber-Physical Systems?
08/11/2023
What’s Wrong with ROI for Model-Based Analysis of Cyber-Physical Systems?
In this webcast, Fred Schenker, Jerome Hugues, and Linda Parker Gates discuss the benefits of using a model-based approach to improve the design of a CPS’ embedded computing resources. This is accomplished by (1) building virtual architectural models of the CPS’ embedded computing resources early in the system development lifecycle and (2) using these models to predict computing system constraints and component integration issues. They will discuss the cultural resistance to adopting the model-based approach, and how established justification methods, e.g., Return on Investment, are being used to stifle the adoption. Finally, some alternatives to ROI will be proposed that would be more effective justification mechanisms.
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