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| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
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2018-03-07 14:41:01 | Android P could turn your smartphone into a Bluetooth keyboard or mouse (lien direct) | The next version of Android will turn your smartphone into a Bluetooth mouse or keyboard With the Google I/O Conference 2018 just a couple of months' away, one can expect Google to release the first version of Android P Developer Preview in the coming weeks. The two important features that are expected to be coming […] | General Information | ★★★ | |
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2018-03-07 14:00:00 | An Interview with Graham Cluley (lien direct) |
I can’t remember what year I first met Graham Cluley. It may have been around 2006 at an awards event of some sort. We were both nominated in the same category; I believe it was for best security blogger. Graham was already well-established with many awards under his belt, whereas I was the jittery newbie, glad to have even been nominated for anything at all.
As you may have guessed, Graham won that night. Usually I’d force a smile, congratulate the winner with some hollow words and then drown my disappointment at the buffet.
But Graham is quite the quintessential gentleman. He sat and chatted with me throughout the evening, sharing tips and techniques and being overall very encouraging.
I’ve kept an eye on his career ever since and stayed in touch with him. I felt like it was worth getting some time once again and talking through what makes him tick.
 You’ve been in the industry for a long time, what’s the secret to staying so apparently happy and enthusiastic - not to mention retaining a full head of hair?
Life is so ghastly and absurd that it's impossible to take it too seriously. One of my failings is that I have a pitifully low boredom threshold, and find it a hard thing to disguise. This isn't a good thing, and has probably harmed my career immensely.
Recently my wife says she's spotted a couple of grey hairs on my head, so it does appear that I am mortal
My brothers don't seem to have lost their hair either, so it must be something in the Cluley gene pool. That or the fact I spent the first eighteen years of my life eating only cheese sandwiches.
There were your early days at Dr. Solomon’s, the Naked Security era, and now your life as an independent expert - with a more respected brand than most companies have. Was this a planned journey? How did your career end up here?
I don't really think I have a career. I find it hard to describe to people what exactly it is that I do for a job. When I meet up with my brothers, they're baffled as to how I'm able to make a living too.
So, there was no planned journey to get to this point. At college, I wrote and sold computer games, and they're what got the attention of Alan Solomon who offered me a job as a programmer in the early days of anti-virus.
I left Dr. Solomon's (which was a fun place to work) because they got acquired by McAfee (who didn't seem very fun). I joined Sophos because it was a small fun company, and then left when it became big and stopped being fun.
I make decisions like these fairly impulsively. Something will switch in my head and make me say, "I'd rather do something fun", and then that's it, my mind’s made up.
Life is a little different now as I have a wife and young son, and I need to remind myself that I have some responsibilities. If they weren't in my life, it's quite possible that I would be doing something other than computer security. But I do enjoy finding new things to do – and my latest obsession is the weekly podcast I co-host with Carole Theriault.
You’re a pretty public figure, but what little-known fact about your background usually surprises people?
While I was studying at university, my girlfriend joined a cult.
I tried for years to get her out, without success. That was pretty horrible, but I met a lot of good people and - hopefully - helped some other people l |
General Information | Uber | |
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2018-03-01 05:01:00 | Evaluating an Intelligence Vendor: Key Questions to Consider (lien direct) | Choosing an Intelligence Offering is a Decision That Shouldn't be Taken Lightly | General Information | ||
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2010-06-16 12:35:03 | Historien du Web: rechargé Web Historian: Reloaded (lien direct) |
Nous avons été occupés ici sur l'agent d'équipe de Mandiant.Dans l'esprit de notre soutien de longue date des logiciels libres dans la communauté des réponses aux incidents, nous sommes heureux d'annoncer la sortie de Historian 2.0 .Cette version est une réécriture et une refonte complètes de notre outil d'extraction d'historique Web très populaire.Cette version de l'historien Web est livrée avec des fonctionnalités et prend en charge les versions Firefox 2/3 +, Chrome 3+ et Internet Explorer 5 à 8. Voici un rapide délabrement de certaines des nouvelles fonctionnalités:
Collecte l'histoire du Web, l'historique des cookies, l'historique de téléchargement de fichiers et l'historique des formulaires dans les ensembles de données
Simple
We\'ve been busy here on team agent at MANDIANT. In the spirit of our long-standing support of free software in the Incident Response community, we are happy to announce the release of Web Historian 2.0. This release is a complete rewrite and revamp of our very popular web history extraction tool. This version of Web Historian comes packed with features and supports Firefox 2/3+, Chrome 3+, and Internet Explorer versions 5 through 8. Here is a quick run-down of some of the new features: Collects web history, cookie history, file download history, and form history into data sets Simple |
General Information | ★★ |
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