Thanks for the response. I already own the book and understand how to engage
vendors. Where I am seeking assistance is all the work that goes on within a
large enterprise before these two things occur. The ideal situation for me
would be to get my hands on the five to ten page Powerpoint slide
At 8:55 AM -0400 3/20/07, Michael S Hines wrote:
I'm not sure what your sources are but from what I'm hearing and reading the
problem is that there are many missing drivers for what have become standard
peripherals that people are used to - and some of the vendors are reluctant
to develop new
JD Meier had a good post recently on influencing without authority, which is the
position security finds itself in:
1. assume all potential allies
2. clarify goals and priorities
3. diagnose the allies world
4. identify relevant currencies
5. deal with relationships
6. influence through give and
Quick question for folks here. I participate in multiple user-groups and the
topic of secure coding practices has never appeared. What would it take for a
software vendor on this list to present to the CT OO Users Group (
www.cooug.org). These events are well attended.
Likewise, I am also a
James McGovern apparently wrote...
The uprising from customers may already be starting. It is
called open source. The real question is what is the duty of
others on this forum to make sure that newly created software
doesn't suffer from the same problems as the commercial
closed source
