If you are doing vendor security assessments for your employer, it is your job to assess the risk associated with vendors so that your leadership can make decisions.
It is not your place to bully the vendor.
Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk.
If you are doing vendor security assessments for your employer, it is your job to assess the risk associated with vendors so that your leadership can make decisions.
It is not your place to bully the vendor.
Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk.
@wendynather @jack_daniel @accidentalciso And the 97% don't know about the conferences, or can't afford to go, or can't understand us when we talk, or can't afford to do what we tell them. They don't know about hardening guides, or can't figure out how to implement them, or don't have time.
But when they fail to patch a product that has yet another memory safety vuln (2/3 of CVEs for decades 😂) and get popped, you can count on us to blame them, revictimizing them. In infosec, "tsk tsk" is a renewable resource! We're great!
@wendynather @boblord @jack_daniel @accidentalciso
Wendy what a great talk! I’d missed it at the time. You’re arguments are so on point you almost made me cry!
I’ve been giving some thought the idea of ‘neighbourhood watch’ as a structure through which to organize a community-oriented response to cyber threats for ecosystems. Let me know if you’d like me to share.
Also - im not sure if you’re aware of the work the Cyber Peace Institute does in terms of your notion of a cyber ‘peace corps’?
@SonOfSunTzu @wendynather @boblord @jack_daniel @accidentalciso
Hey Nick. Apologies for the late reply - I've been offline for while.
Sadly, yes, I think the arguments are all still the same...