Only really funny if you’ve read this paper.
Anyone who has seen me present or has been a student in my class is familiar with the matrix below. In fact, this matrix was the guiding principle for an entire conference session in Sweden 18 months ago and I’ve briefed on it least 300 times to thousands of people. Now read this article: SCOTLAND [...]
It was my pleasure to be the technical editor on this book by Russ Rogers. Click here to check it out on Amazon.com.
This essay, written for the Global Business Briefing, provides and overview of cyberthreats to critical infrastructures.
Neal Pollard and I have published an analysis of the implications of cyberterrorism that focuses on the information discussed in today’s issue of the Washington Post.
This is the original copy of my 1995 thesis on information warfare. While I had written earlier essays on the topic, the thesis really represented my thinking and research during the 1993-1995 timeframe.
This is a popular culture piece written for the now defunct Upstart Magazine. It is a first person perspective from a 1996 hacker conference that I attended.
Coauthored with Brian Houghton and Neal Pollard, this is the follow-up to our “Toaster” paper. Written in 1997, it was exclusively circulated within the U.S. government, but was later made available to the general public.
Coauthored with Brian Houghton and Neal Pollard, this paper won the 1996 Sun Tzu Art of War Research Award and has been published by the National Defense University Press, Terrorism and Political Violence Journal, and Jane’s Newsletter.
