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I like how we have all these cool security certifications that can quantifiably protect companies and industries from calculable risk and yet somehow the well r
by nimbius 3y ago
I like how we have all these cool security certifications that can quantifiably protect companies and industries from calculable risk and yet somehow the well reasoned and thoughtful best practice of a $36 book on amazon goes totally ignored...
Its almost like security is some sort of ribbon campaign.
- pottertheotter 3y agoWhat book?
- nimbius 3y agoCissp, csslp, issap, issep,heck even a dog eared copy of the security+ would have helped...
- quickthrower2 3y agoDoes this book tell you how to check your engine oil, or how to ensure your fleet of 100000 rental cars across 1000 worldwide locations with continually revolving staff, cars that are in/out sold/purchased all have their engine oil checked? Probably the former. This ain’t a textbook issue, it is a complex organisation issue. Not an excuse but unfair to say it is a $40 book issue.
- juunpp 3y agoMicrosoft has a long track record of incompetence, though, coupled with products that are sheer garbage. I guess there is indeed no book for that.
- Voultapher 3y agoSecurity is a process and not a product. Anyone selling you security as a product is scamming you.
- ozim 3y agoEven if I have security certificates then 1000 other employees don’t have them. Regular people even don’t care about any security they just do their jobs. There are also so many servers/applications/settings that you don’t have enough security aware employees to review everything. If you look long enough any company at some point will have something open that should not be. That is what hacker groups do - they constantly look for an opening. They find these because company as it operates has to setup new servers new configurations all the time it is not set once and done.