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I was on Science Friday on December 7, 2001 talking about cybersecurity issues. The entire staff for this show, from producer to host, were great to deal with. The interview session was also a lot of fun. Callers asked Kevin and I some really good questions. NPR has some bogus rule about linking to their [...]

An interesting article from when this type of defacement activity made the news almost every week. They became so commonplace, even attrition.org couldn’t stand to keep up with the activity.

Weapon of choice is a bit misleading. The ultimate weapon of choice for terrorists is a far cry from a computer keyboard, but this story ties into a lot of the public speaking I do on this topic.

I am not sure whether being called a cybergeek spy is a good or a bad thing. I am also not sure what this appeared in or when, but I found it on the net in electronic form.

Can’t say we didn’t warn you. SDI and TrustFactory announced multiple Lotus vulnerabilities at DefCon 2000. The announcement actually attracted a lot of media attention, but we still wouldn’t let them attend the party.

An article from PCWorld in which I am quoted. She didn’t quite capture what I was trying to say regarding certification, but it is a decent article.

I am not sure I would classify this as warfare, but it is an interesting read anyway.

SIGNAL Magazine came and interviewed myself and several others during my tenure at SDI. They were actually a very good organization to work with as they visited our site and really took time to conduct multiple interviews and to incorporate graphics from our powerpoint briefings, etc. The graphics aren’t in the version below.