The most up to date version of this post can be found on my website at: https://sroberts.io/posts/2017-10-27-building-better-security-presentations/
I’m a person who loves a good presentation. I love building them, giving them, and watching them. I’m also a person who knows they take time and effort. Like any creative process what…
The most up to date version of this post can be found on my website at: https://sroberts.io/posts/2017-10-27-building-better-security-presentations/
There’s a lot to ICS networks, the systems they run, and the protocols that control them. This is the barest treatment, and I have more to do, but I wanted to share what…
In the first post of the CRASH OVERRIDE Chronicles I outlined my plan for reviewing Drago’s CRASHOVERRIDE report in order to build an understanding of the ICS threat landscape, key technologies, and ultimately one of the major actors involved. …
Here’s a familiar scenario:
A new threat is being whispered about. Maybe your office has someone with special access of some kind and they’re being a bit more secret squirrely than usual. The mailing lists you’re on are a buzz about a new piece of malware or vendor code name…
A few weeks ago while teaching SANS FOR578 one of my students asked a great question by a student: What books or papers should a new cyber threat intelligence analyst read first? It’s a question I’d meant to answer before so instead of just sending back an email (I mean…
On second thought Medium is a nice platform and tweaking my Jekyll blog often gets in the way of writing. For that reason I’m back!
So using Medium to blog was an experiment. It’s a nice platform, but I miss having the control that comes with Jekyll. So with that I’m moving back.
Please feel free to follow me on blog: sroberts.github.io.
Go into a tech interview, especially one for operations or security, and you’re more than likely going to get an interview question like this:
“What happens when you put a URL in the address bar of a browser and hit enter?”
I’ve been on both ends of this question, asked…
Ahh January 4th. It’s that time of year to review 2016 and think about what’s coming in 2017. Let’s start by looking at what I kicked off 2016 with:
Did I get it all done or fail miserably?
Here it is. After weeks of wondering if and how the United States Government might respond the United States White House, State Dept, Treasury, and US-CERT have released information on and sanctions against the Russian government’s efforts to influence the United States elections. …
