The Experts below are selected from a list of 33 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sean Lowther - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech wireless Hacking
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:It does no good to hermetically seal the windows in an organization if the doors are left wide open. But that is precisely what many organizations are doing today when they neglect to secure their wireless communications systems. Organizations habitually overlook the security of their wireless communications because they cannot see it. If they cannot see it, then they presume that no one else can either, and it is safe. However, that presumption cannot be farther from the truth. This chapter is dedicated to thwarting wireless systems of all types, armed with everything from a bobby pin to a yagi antenna. The goal of this chapter is to enable readers to “see” wireless, by explaining how it works, describing different types of devices that share common mediums and functionality, and offering clear explanations of security vulnerabilities using real-world examples. The attacks included are part of the Low Tech Hacking subgenre of wireless assaults.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech Hacking and the law
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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chapter 7 Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
Low Tech Hacking#R##N#Street Smarts for Security Professionals, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter presents a Low Tech Hacking interview with Tony Marino. Mr. Marino has been a tremendous resource for all of the members of the North Carolina Electronic Crimes Task Force (ECTF) for many years. His willingness to share his decades of experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and in personal protection have been invaluable to the entire task force. He has been an excellent example of how beneficial it can be for non–law enforcement members to take the time to get to know and learn from these senior federal agents. The interview-style format provides a unique insight into the thoughts and personalities of the people most able to help in the event of an incident that spans jurisdictions, states, or even countries. The chapter also incites the readers to investigate public-private collaborative organizations such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) ECTF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) InfraGard.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the physical security posture. The chapter delves into the realm of physical security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against physical security. Several home security tips are also provided in the chapter.
Jack Wiles - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech wireless Hacking
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:It does no good to hermetically seal the windows in an organization if the doors are left wide open. But that is precisely what many organizations are doing today when they neglect to secure their wireless communications systems. Organizations habitually overlook the security of their wireless communications because they cannot see it. If they cannot see it, then they presume that no one else can either, and it is safe. However, that presumption cannot be farther from the truth. This chapter is dedicated to thwarting wireless systems of all types, armed with everything from a bobby pin to a yagi antenna. The goal of this chapter is to enable readers to “see” wireless, by explaining how it works, describing different types of devices that share common mediums and functionality, and offering clear explanations of security vulnerabilities using real-world examples. The attacks included are part of the Low Tech Hacking subgenre of wireless assaults.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech Hacking and the law
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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chapter 7 Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
Low Tech Hacking#R##N#Street Smarts for Security Professionals, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter presents a Low Tech Hacking interview with Tony Marino. Mr. Marino has been a tremendous resource for all of the members of the North Carolina Electronic Crimes Task Force (ECTF) for many years. His willingness to share his decades of experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and in personal protection have been invaluable to the entire task force. He has been an excellent example of how beneficial it can be for non–law enforcement members to take the time to get to know and learn from these senior federal agents. The interview-style format provides a unique insight into the thoughts and personalities of the people most able to help in the event of an incident that spans jurisdictions, states, or even countries. The chapter also incites the readers to investigate public-private collaborative organizations such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) ECTF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) InfraGard.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the physical security posture. The chapter delves into the realm of physical security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against physical security. Several home security tips are also provided in the chapter.
Terry Gudaitis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech wireless Hacking
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:It does no good to hermetically seal the windows in an organization if the doors are left wide open. But that is precisely what many organizations are doing today when they neglect to secure their wireless communications systems. Organizations habitually overlook the security of their wireless communications because they cannot see it. If they cannot see it, then they presume that no one else can either, and it is safe. However, that presumption cannot be farther from the truth. This chapter is dedicated to thwarting wireless systems of all types, armed with everything from a bobby pin to a yagi antenna. The goal of this chapter is to enable readers to “see” wireless, by explaining how it works, describing different types of devices that share common mediums and functionality, and offering clear explanations of security vulnerabilities using real-world examples. The attacks included are part of the Low Tech Hacking subgenre of wireless assaults.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech Hacking and the law
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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chapter 7 Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
Low Tech Hacking#R##N#Street Smarts for Security Professionals, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter presents a Low Tech Hacking interview with Tony Marino. Mr. Marino has been a tremendous resource for all of the members of the North Carolina Electronic Crimes Task Force (ECTF) for many years. His willingness to share his decades of experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and in personal protection have been invaluable to the entire task force. He has been an excellent example of how beneficial it can be for non–law enforcement members to take the time to get to know and learn from these senior federal agents. The interview-style format provides a unique insight into the thoughts and personalities of the people most able to help in the event of an incident that spans jurisdictions, states, or even countries. The chapter also incites the readers to investigate public-private collaborative organizations such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) ECTF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) InfraGard.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the physical security posture. The chapter delves into the realm of physical security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against physical security. Several home security tips are also provided in the chapter.
Jennifer Jabbusch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech wireless Hacking
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:It does no good to hermetically seal the windows in an organization if the doors are left wide open. But that is precisely what many organizations are doing today when they neglect to secure their wireless communications systems. Organizations habitually overlook the security of their wireless communications because they cannot see it. If they cannot see it, then they presume that no one else can either, and it is safe. However, that presumption cannot be farther from the truth. This chapter is dedicated to thwarting wireless systems of all types, armed with everything from a bobby pin to a yagi antenna. The goal of this chapter is to enable readers to “see” wireless, by explaining how it works, describing different types of devices that share common mediums and functionality, and offering clear explanations of security vulnerabilities using real-world examples. The attacks included are part of the Low Tech Hacking subgenre of wireless assaults.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech Hacking and the law
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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chapter 7 Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
Low Tech Hacking#R##N#Street Smarts for Security Professionals, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter presents a Low Tech Hacking interview with Tony Marino. Mr. Marino has been a tremendous resource for all of the members of the North Carolina Electronic Crimes Task Force (ECTF) for many years. His willingness to share his decades of experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and in personal protection have been invaluable to the entire task force. He has been an excellent example of how beneficial it can be for non–law enforcement members to take the time to get to know and learn from these senior federal agents. The interview-style format provides a unique insight into the thoughts and personalities of the people most able to help in the event of an incident that spans jurisdictions, states, or even countries. The chapter also incites the readers to investigate public-private collaborative organizations such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) ECTF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) InfraGard.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the physical security posture. The chapter delves into the realm of physical security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against physical security. Several home security tips are also provided in the chapter.
Russ Rogers - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech wireless Hacking
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:It does no good to hermetically seal the windows in an organization if the doors are left wide open. But that is precisely what many organizations are doing today when they neglect to secure their wireless communications systems. Organizations habitually overlook the security of their wireless communications because they cannot see it. If they cannot see it, then they presume that no one else can either, and it is safe. However, that presumption cannot be farther from the truth. This chapter is dedicated to thwarting wireless systems of all types, armed with everything from a bobby pin to a yagi antenna. The goal of this chapter is to enable readers to “see” wireless, by explaining how it works, describing different types of devices that share common mediums and functionality, and offering clear explanations of security vulnerabilities using real-world examples. The attacks included are part of the Low Tech Hacking subgenre of wireless assaults.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech Hacking and the law
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:A computer can be used to commit a crime—for instance, people can use a computer to download child pornography. But that same computer can also be the victim of a crime—if, for example, an attacker attempts to break into the computer to gain access to intellectual property. Because the computer plays such an integral role in the daily activities of individuals and corporations alike, it is important to understand the crimes associated with computers and to know the law enforcement agencies to contact for help should the need arise. With that in mind, this chapter introduces readers to two senior members of law enforcement and the organizations they belong to. First, Tony Marino, U.S. Secret Service (Retired), shares his experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and personal protection. Then SA Greg Baker of the FBI conveys his thoughts on Low Tech Hacking.
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chapter 7 Low Tech Hacking and the law where can you go for help
Low Tech Hacking#R##N#Street Smarts for Security Professionals, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter presents a Low Tech Hacking interview with Tony Marino. Mr. Marino has been a tremendous resource for all of the members of the North Carolina Electronic Crimes Task Force (ECTF) for many years. His willingness to share his decades of experience in the fields of electronic crimes investigation and in personal protection have been invaluable to the entire task force. He has been an excellent example of how beneficial it can be for non–law enforcement members to take the time to get to know and learn from these senior federal agents. The interview-style format provides a unique insight into the thoughts and personalities of the people most able to help in the event of an incident that spans jurisdictions, states, or even countries. The chapter also incites the readers to investigate public-private collaborative organizations such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) ECTF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) InfraGard.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low Tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the physical security posture. The chapter delves into the realm of physical security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against physical security. Several home security tips are also provided in the chapter.
