The last time I got biblical with this weblog it caused a great deal of confusion, traffic and angst. In other words a whole lot of fun. This time is a little different, you see unlike biblical parables which are, presumably, with apologies to literal apologists, fictional stories that illustrate a larger truth this parable [...]
Archive for September, 2009
Parable of the Prairie Dogs
Posted: September 23, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: allegory, Colorado Aeronautics Division, enterprise security, FAA, Federal Aviation Administration, Parable, People's Republic of Boulder, Prairie Dog Coalition, Prairie Dogs
Baseball and e-discovery
Posted: September 17, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: baseball, e-discovery, Major League Baseball, privacy, steroids
It’s not often that I get to write about two of my favorite yet unrelated things in a single blog entry. In this serendipitous case the two things are Major League Baseball and E-discovery. Or more specifically a ruling about the discovery in the infamous steroids use by MLB players investigation. This entry in the [...]
Protecting your stuff
Posted: September 15, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: cute baby pictures, Information Security, Physical Security, Protecting Your Stuff
If you are a follower of Security For All you are no doubt aware that the majority of post topics are related to data security, online privacy and protection of personal information. In other words Information Security. Less frequent, but definitely relevant are posts about Physical Security. You know, post like this one entitled Nice [...]
Security For All First Birthday: Revisiting Technology generation gap
Posted: September 10, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: abstraction, generation gap, internet, older people computing, trust
The #3 spot on the Security For All top posts list entitled Moving On, was about my experience as a Software Engineer at StillSecure on the eve of my departure for a new gig. If you have ever wondered about what it would be like to work for a cutting edge start-up in Colorado you [...]
Security For All First Birthday: Revisiting Using public Wi-Fi safely
Posted: September 8, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: anti-virus, file sharing, firewall, malware, open wi-fi, wi-fi, wifi
Number 2 with a bullet on the First Annual Security For All Hit List was a surprise [to me anyway]. This post on March 16, 2009 titled Using public Wi-Fi safely was a review/amplification of this article by Rich Vázquez. So I came up with this great idea that I would do another review/amplification on [...]
Security For All First Birthday: Revisiting Forrester and NAP
Posted: September 6, 2009 in professional, securityTags: BS-O-meter, endpoint security, Forrester, Microsoft, NAC, NAP, Napera, Network Access Control, Network Access Protection
By a fairly large margin the most popular and contentious post in the first year of Security For All [if you discount one entitled Prophecy for 2009 which got tons of hits I suspect by mistake due to the clever title] was the September 24, 2008 post entitled I so want to be a Forrester analyst [...]
Security For All is one year old!
Posted: September 4, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: first birthday, Security for All
Happy Birthday! Happy Birthday to you! Well it`s time to celebrate your birthday, It happens every year. We`ll eat a lot of broccoli, and drink a lot of beer. From “Happy Birthday” by Weird Al Yankovic This week marks the first birthday of the Security for All blog. And a very interesting year it has [...]
Everybody must get phished
Posted: September 4, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: dhs, DoD, e-mails, malicious software, phishing, spyware
Did you catch this post from the Homeland Security Blogwatch? [emphasis is mine] Some e-mails purporting to be from the Homeland Security Department’s intelligence division were fake and contained malicious software. The e-mails actually originated from Internet addresses in Latvia and Russia, according to a three-page alert from the Homeland Security Department’s counterintelligence unit. These [...]






