Peerlyst has launched an Infosec-only securedrop [Sponsor]

Peerlyst

Many thanks to the great folks at Peerlyst, who are sponsoring my writing this week.

Peerlyst.com is where information security practitioners go to talk shop, advance their careers, and boost their professional reputations.

Peerlyst has launched the very first Infosec-only securedrop.

Big newspapers like The Guardian, The Intercept or Washington Post have securedrops for public-benefit whistleblowing.

Now there’s a securedrop for security things, where researchers can submit information and documents securely, safely, and anonymously to Peerlyst’s Review Board.

Check out Peerlyst’s SecureDrop, and read the original launch announcement.

We’re following the best practice guidelines from Freedom of the Press foundation to run this process appropriately.

The SecureDrop review board will assess vulnerabilities and breaches, and in general any documentation or information submitted, and if warranted, share that information with affected companies, the Peerlyst community, or the news media.

The hope is to expose information that will be beneficial to the Infosec Community as a whole when brought into the light as opposed to hiding out of sight or NDA’d into silence.

Please visit peerlyst.com and start participating in our community.


If you’re interested in exclusively sponsoring my site for a week, and reaching an IT-savvy audience that cares about computer security, you can find more information here.

Continue reading Peerlyst has launched an Infosec-only securedrop [Sponsor]→

Trident nuclear system to be updated to protect against hacking attacks

Trident nuclear system to be updated to protect against hacking attacks

It’s a tough enough job protecting your home computer, or your business network, against the rising threat of malware and determined hackers… imagine if you were responsible for the security of Britain’s nuclear deterrent?

Read more in my article on the We Live Security blog.

Continue reading Trident nuclear system to be updated to protect against hacking attacks→

Peerlyst has launched an Infosec-only securedrop [Sponsor]

Peerlyst

Many thanks to the great folks at Peerlyst, who are sponsoring my writing this week.

Peerlyst.com is where information security practitioners go to talk shop, advance their careers, and boost their professional reputations.

Peerlyst has launched the very first Infosec-only securedrop.

Big newspapers like The Guardian, The Intercept or Washington Post have securedrops for public-benefit whistleblowing.

Now there’s a securedrop for security things, where researchers can submit information and documents securely, safely, and anonymously to Peerlyst’s Review Board.

Check out Peerlyst’s SecureDrop, and read the original launch announcement.

We’re following the best practice guidelines from Freedom of the Press foundation to run this process appropriately.

The SecureDrop review board will assess vulnerabilities and breaches, and in general any documentation or information submitted, and if warranted, share that information with affected companies, the Peerlyst community, or the news media.

The hope is to expose information that will be beneficial to the Infosec Community as a whole when brought into the light as opposed to hiding out of sight or NDA’d into silence.

Please visit peerlyst.com and start participating in our community.


If you’re interested in exclusively sponsoring my site for a week, and reaching an IT-savvy audience that cares about computer security, you can find more information here.

Continue reading Peerlyst has launched an Infosec-only securedrop [Sponsor]→

The FBI has hacked into the San Bernardino iPhone

The US Department of Justice has managed, with the help of an unknown third party, to successfully access data held on the iPhone 5C used by one of the San Bernardino killers.
But one wonders if they will share details of how they did it with Apple…
Continue reading The FBI has hacked into the San Bernardino iPhone→