Collaborate Disseminate
When evaluating overall risk in the context of threat modeling, it is important to identify the threat actors, their motivations and their capabilities.
The post Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 3: Understanding the Context appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Continue reading Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 3: Understanding the Context
The output of a carefully executed threat modeling exercise can be extremely valuable when informing your security control selection process.
The post Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 2: Understanding the Process appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Continue reading Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 2: Understanding the Process
Threat modeling allows enterprises to manage risk more effectively and build a better understanding of the possible attack vectors.
The post Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 1: Understanding the Basics appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Continue reading Threat Modeling in the Enterprise, Part 1: Understanding the Basics
[Sam Barrett] is doing something that is sorely needed. He’s doing real materials research on FDM parts.
There’s nothing wrong with the rough experiments like hanging a 1 L bottle of water from the end of a rectangular test print to compare strengths. We also have our rules-of-thumb, like expecting the print to perform at 30% of injection molded strength. But these experiments are primitive and the guidelines are based on hearsay. Like early metallurgy or engineering; 3D printing is full of made-up stuff.
What [Sam] has done here is really amazing. He’s produced a model of a printed ABS …read more
Continue reading Hackaday Prize Entry: The Strength Of 3D Printed Parts
I was in a fit of nerd glee the first time I used tooling board. I’d used MDF for similar purposes before, and I doubt I ever will again. Called Renshape, Precision Board Plus, or that green stuff people on another continent buy; it’s all the same extremely useful, unfortunately expensive, stuff. It’s hard to pin down exactly what tooling board is. Most of the blends are proprietary. It is usually a very dense polyurethane foam, sometimes by itself, sometimes with a fine fiber filler.
What makes tooling board so good is its absolute dimensional stability and its general apathy …read more
Continue reading Materials To Know: Tooling and Modeling Board