Risk Management with Stuart King and Duncan Hart
May 2008
-
Top blogs
- Reed Elsevier 31 May 2008 -
Information Security in China
- Reed Elsevier 30 May 2008 -
Where in the world
- Reed Elsevier 29 May 2008
Time for an end of month round up of the most read of my blogs during May. They are: 1. MySpace, Fake Profiles, & Internet Surveillance 2. Peter Gabriel Web Server Stolen 3. Data Loss Epidemic ...
My trip around China has been eye opening. This isn't the first time that I've been here but I've never before learnt so much about the perception to information security related risks that Chinese ...
Can anyone guess, from looking at the picture on the right, where I am today? This is the view from my hotel room. As a clue, I'm still in China, about a three hour flight south of Beijing. I ...
-
TJX employee fired for exposing shoddy security practices
- Reed Elsevier 28 May 2008 -
New doubts raised on Chinook crash ruling
- Reed Elsevier 27 May 2008 -
Shanghai Surprise
- Reed Elsevier 27 May 2008 -
Infosec Japan
- Reed Elsevier 23 May 2008 -
Tokyo Tapes
- Reed Elsevier 22 May 2008 -
Leaving on a jet plane...
- Reed Elsevier 21 May 2008 -
MySpace, fake profiles, and Internet surveillance
- Reed Elsevier 20 May 2008
I was reading this story about a TJX employee being fired "after he left posts in an online forum that made disturbing claims about security practices at the store where he worked." Current and ...
My first career was as an airman in the Royal Air Force. It was a lowly position working in flight operations. I had no real connection to the Chinooks but I did enjoy the occasional flight with ...
The view on the left was the view from my hotel room in Tokyo. The one on the right is from Shanghai! Rather ironically, that is probably a good way to also contrast the approach to information ...
I spent some time yesterday with the event director of another of my companies exhibition events: the Japanese Information Security Expo. This show exceeds Infosec Europe in scale, getting well ...
I always wanted the chance to use that title for a blog! So, as I'm currently in Tokyo, and was yesterday reviewing the security of the business unit here, including processes for managing back-up ...
As you read this blog, I will be reclining my seat on an aircraft flying off towards the far east where I'm spending the next few weeks visiting various of my companies business units and the ...
American prosecutors have, in the past week, indicted a 49 year old woman on conspiracy and hacking charges for creating a fake MySpace account. In this particular instance the woman's motives for ...
-
Come the revolution...
- Reed Elsevier 20 May 2008 -
Vista (in)security - It's all your fault
- Reed Elsevier 19 May 2008 -
We can't write secure code
- Reed Elsevier 16 May 2008 -
Passwords, crocodiles, and air disasters
- Reed Elsevier 15 May 2008 -
Impact Factory
- Reed Elsevier 14 May 2008
My sanity is being questioned for the second time in less than a week. In this instance it's because I have stated my opinion that it's ok for company employees to write down their passwords. There ...
Windows Vista is, apparently, less secure than Windows 2000. An analysis of threat data collected over a six month period by security software developer PC Tools suggests that despite a bottom-up ...
David Lacey makes the important point that writing secure software is "not just about cutting secure code or developing better testing tools. We need to get things right much earlier in the ...
What do air disasters and password policies have in common? They were both the subject of anecdotes at last nights IISP lecture on "Security awareness - promoting long term behavioural change" ...
I spent yesterday in the company of Jo Ellen Gryzyb and Doug Osbourne of Impact Factory on their excellent presentation skills course. The course was a revelation: rather than being a critique of ...