Participating in e-Symposium Wednesday

I was asked to participate in an ISSA e-Symposium titled Emerging Threats and Response. Readers of this blog will guess I may have a field day with this one. I'm part of a round table called Migration to IP: Convergence or Collision?. For those of you with extra coin, registration costs £50 / €75 / $90. Wow, I might be in the wrong business! Has anyone heard of these talks before?

Update: As pointed out in the comments, it's free for ISSA members to register.

Comments

Anonymous said…
I "attended" the last session (in April I believe), and have been registered for this one as well. I was intrigued when I saw you on the panel, today actually.
12:12 AM
Anonymous said…
I hadn't heard of it either, which just shows we both don't read those ISSA Enews E-mails! ;-) (I checked my archive and found that the previous editions were about "IT Governance" (Apr 26) and "ITSec 2005" (Nov 9)

Only non-ISSA-Members have to pay the fee you mention, ISSA-Members receive a coupon code which entitles them to a free "attendance"!:-)

I'm curious about what we will be hearing from you on the panel... ;-)
10:49 AM
Anonymous said…
I believe, as an ISSA member you can also send invites through the site to up to four colleagues which will give them free access.
1:16 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MITRE ATT&CK Tactics Are Not Tactics

Image
Just what are "tactics"? Introduction MITRE ATT&CK  is a great resource, but something about it has bothered me since I first heard about it several years ago. It's a minor point, but I wanted to document it in case it confuses anyone else. The MITRE ATT&CK Design and Philosophy document from March 2020 says the following: At a high-level, ATT&CK is a behavioral model that consists of the following core components: • Tactics, denoting short-term, tactical adversary goals during an attack; • Techniques, describing the means by which adversaries achieve tactical goals; • Sub-techniques, describing more specific means by which adversaries achieve tactical goals at a lower level than techniques; and • Documented adversary usage of techniques, their procedures, and other metadata. My concern is with MITRE's definition of "tactics" as "short-term, tactical adversary goals during an attack," which is oddly recursive. The key word in the tacti...
Read more

Zeek in Action Videos

Image
This is a quick note to point blog readers to my Zeek in Action YouTube video series for the Zeek network security monitoring project .  Each video addresses a topic that I think might be of interest to people trying to understand their network using Zeek and adjacent tools and approaches, like Suricata, Wireshark, and so on.  I am especially pleased with Video 6 on monitoring wireless networks . It took me several weeks to research material for this video. I had to buy new hardware and experiment with a Linux distro that I had not used before -- Parrot .  Please like and subscribe, and let me know if there is a topic you think might make a good video.
Read more

New Book! The Best of TaoSecurity Blog, Volume 4

Image
  I've completed the TaoSecurity Blog book series . The new book is  The Best of TaoSecurity Blog, Volume 4: Beyond the Blog with Articles, Testimony, and Scholarship .  It's available now for Kindle , and I'm working on the print edition.  I'm running a 50% off promo on Volumes 1-3 on Kindle through midnight 20 April. Take advantage before the prices go back up. I described the new title thus: Go beyond TaoSecurity Blog with this new volume from author Richard Bejtlich. In the first three volumes of the series, Mr. Bejtlich selected and republished the very best entries from 18 years of writing and over 18 million blog views, along with commentaries and additional material.  In this title, Mr. Bejtlich collects material that has not been published elsewhere, including articles that are no longer available or are stored in assorted digital or physical archives. Volume 4 offers early white papers that Mr. Bejtlich wrote as a network defender, either for technica...
Read more