At 6:15 PM -0500 1/3/07, McGovern, James F (HTSC, IT) wrote:
> We have had open job postings for security architects for a long time
> with zero hits and I would love to understand how other enterprises are
> hiring practitioners.
You might consider consulting your tool vendor. Praxis does work
> Gary, I would love a little refinement of the benefits to badnessometers.
> Let's say I get a tool to tell me something I already suspect is wrong,
> what percentage of the population are better than they expected?
I won't speak for Gary, but working a few doors down I have seen a few of the
sa
In case you hadn't seen what amounts to a mini-manifesto for 2007:
http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2007/01/new_years_resol.html
--
Karen Mercedes Goertzel, CISSP
Booz Allen Hamilton
703.902.6981
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Secure Coding mailing list (SC-
Florian Weimer wrote:
> * Crispin Cowan:
>
>> ljknews wrote:
>>
>>> 2. The compiler market is so immature that some people are still
>>>using C, C++ and Java.
>>>
>> I'm with you on the C and C++ argument, but what is immature about Java?
>> I thought Java was a huge step
* Crispin Cowan:
>>> I'm with you on the C and C++ argument, but what is immature about Java?
>>> I thought Java was a huge step forward, because for the first time, a
>>> statically typesafe language was widely popular.
>>>
>> Java is not statically typesafe, see the beloved ArrayStoreExcept
| Florian Weimer wrote:
| > * Crispin Cowan:
| >
| >> ljknews wrote:
| >>
| >>> 2. The compiler market is so immature that some people are still
| >>> using C, C++ and Java.
| >>>
| >> I'm with you on the C and C++ argument, but what is immature about Java?
| >> I thought Java
