Re: [SC-L] Darkreading: Getting Started

2008-01-10 Thread Gunnar Peterson
Another approach is decentralized specialized teams, centers of excellence in current managementspeak, with a specific agenda and expertise on an area deemed strategic. This approach is probably best paired with 2,3, or 4 from your list. For example, a roving specialized threat modeling team that

Re: [SC-L] Darkreading: Getting Started

2008-01-10 Thread Jim Manico
Gary, Interesting article. May I ask, why get started with only one of these approaches? Since 1-3 effects different parts of the organization (portfolio risk seems like a biz-management approach, top-down framework seems to effect software development management, and training effects

Re: [SC-L] Darkreading: Getting Started

2008-01-10 Thread Gary McGraw
/justiceleague book www.swsec.com -Original Message- From: Gunnar Peterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2008 10:00 PM To: Gary McGraw; Secure Mailing List Subject: Re: [SC-L] Darkreading: Getting Started Another approach is decentralized specialized teams, centers

[SC-L] Darkreading: Getting Started

2008-01-09 Thread Gary McGraw
hi sc-l, One of the biggest hurdles facing software security is the problem of how to get started, especially when faced with an enterprise-level challenge. My first darkreading column for 2008 is about how to get started in software security. In the article, I describe four approaches: 1.