I’m just back from the last ISACA Belgian Chapter meeting. Topic of today was about the UNIX OS security audit process. A very large topic! The speaker was Sanjay Vaid. For years now, Linux is deployed in business environment. Linux systems can take several forms: applications servers (print, files, web,
Month: June 2009
Follow Several Security Threat Levels via Twitter
Twitter, the micro blogging platform, attracts a larger audience days after days. According to recent studies, lot of accounts stay un-updated for long periods of time. On the other side, there are more and more huge communities of active users who tweet on specific topics: The IT security is represented
Revamped!
As you probably see, the blog has been revamped today. I liked the old theme but the fixed width was really annoying. The new look is based on the Atahualpa theme. There are for sure some minor problems to fix in the CSS code but feel free to give your
Compromized Bagde? ;-)
I’m back from Maubeuge where was organized the “Salon Informatique“. I had some free time this weekend and decided to visit our south-neighbors to make some social networking. The event had several aspects: exhibitors active in the open source world (users groups, schools, associations and professionals), a LAN party and
PDFiD Integration with Nautilus
I’m a big fan of Didier Stevens’s tool called PDFiD. But, like a lot of IT people, I’m also a lazy guy: less manipulations required makes me more happy! My professional environment is mainly based on Linux/Gnome but I also use virtualized Windows XP instances. As everybody I’m manipulating a
Security Incidents Classification by TaoSecurity
Richard, the owner of TaoSecurity posted an interesting article about the classification of security incidents. The exercise was to translate security incidents into something easily rank-able like numbers and colors) to a security incident (read: oriented to management). (Link from picassa) Read the blog article here. Take time to read