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你的位置 首页 >> 黑客人物 >> 风云人物->2007年国外信息安全界59位牛人
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2007年国外信息安全界59位牛人
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| 日期：2007-08-15 13:25:37 来源：
不详 作者：
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外国网站列出了2007年安全界59位大腕，他们有企业员工，政府安全人员，白帽黑客和blogger等。
CHIEF BLOGGING OFFICERS
1. Amrit Williams
http://techbuddha.wordpress.com/
Amrit Williams, the man behind TechBuddha, changed jobs in late 2006, from an analyst at Gartner to the CTO of BigFix. On his blog, Amrit champions the need for the IT security industry to respond to the new threat environment facing network defenses, changing business models that include more telecommuters and mobile workers, and increasing regulatory compliance.
2. Alan Shimel
http://www.stillsecureafteralltheseyears.com/
Shimel is the Chief Strategy Officer of StillSecure, where he has worked to build StillSecure into a leading provider of network security solutions since 2001. He blogs about web and tech issues, security tips, and security outsourcing, as well as out-of-office concerns like books, current affairs and family.
3.Richard Stiennon
http://blogs.zdnet.com/threatchaos/
Richard Stiennon is Chief Marketing Officer for Fortinet, Inc. Most recently he was Chief Research Analyst at IT Harvest. Prior to joining IT Harvest, he was VP of threat research for Webroot Software, Inc. the leading commercial anti-spyware solution. He blogs for ZDNet about cybercrime and security.
4. Dr. Anton Chuvakin
http://chuvakin.blogspot.com/
Dr. Chuvakin is a recognized security expert and book author. In his current role as a Director of Product Management with LogLogic, a log management and intelligence company, he is involved with defining and executing a product vision and strategy, driving the product roadmap, conducting research, as well as assisting key customers with their LogLogic implementations. He blogs about security issues, log management, industry trends and computer tips.
5. Bruce Schneier
http://www.schneier.com/blog/
Bruce Schneier is the founder and CTO of the pioneering security firm BT Counterpane. The author of eight books on security, Schneier has testified before Congress on national network security issues. His first bestseller, “Applied Cryptography,” was described by Wired magazine as “the book the National Security Agency wanted never to be published.” He blogs about business security solutions, personal computer protection, and IT security in the era of terrorism, with a penchant for catching all the instances when police departments blow things up that they think are bombs, but really aren’t.
6. Richard Bejtlich
http://taosecurity.blogspot.com/
Richard Bejtlich, President and CEO of TaoSecurity, has written several books on network security, including specific topics like internal network intrusion and digital forensics. In his book, “Hacking Exposed,” Bejtlich was the first to publish the term “network security monitoring.” He blogs about network security, naturally, with a penchant for including all the code and computer feedback, which transforms his blog posts into helpful how-to guides.
7. Mike Rothman
http://securityincite.com/
Security Incite is an industry analyst firm specializing in the information security market. Their mission is to “Help subscribers protect their information assets more effectively by making better decisions.” SI provides analysis on information security topics and publishes detailed reports to ensure that high profile projects are executed successfully.
8. Kenneth F. Belva
http://www.bloginfosec.com/
Kenneth F. Belva manages an information technology risk management program for a bank whose assets are in the billions of dollars. He reports directly to the senior vice president and deputy general manager (CFO). He is currently on the board of directors for the New York Metro chapter of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) as the chair of the public relations committee. He blogs about exploit code, technical work arounds, security breaches, and virtual trust.
BLOGGERS
9. The Converging Network
http://theconvergingnetwork.com/
Mitchell Ashley, the CTO and GM of emerging products at StillSecure, blogs at CTN. His blog focuses on the convergent nature of today’s IT world, where networking issues and security issues have become intertwined. Network security, Mitchell says, “has moved from the perimeter to the interior of the network.”
10. Andy Willingham
http://andyitguy.blogspot.com/
Andy has been in IT for about 10 years, starting in the world of OS2 and Novell. About 6 years ago he became interested in security and became a CISSP - a certified information systems security professional. His March 7, 2007 post talks about the internet’s “original sin” - the fact that from its creation, it was never intended to be a secure network. This metaphor makes Andy and his fellow CISSPs priests in the church of IT security.
11. Martin McKeay
http://www.mckeay.net/
Martin McKeay, a certified information systems security professional, has been called an IT security “guru,” a “security A lister,” and a “blog evangelist” by his peers. All the other IT security bloggers read McKeay’s blog, so you should too. As of February 2007, McKeay had been hired by StillSecure, where he will be working on the Alpha testing of Cobia, an open source unified network platform that includes routing, core network services and security, all in the same software application.
12. Brian Krebs
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/
Brian Krebs joined the Washington Post in 1995, started covering the technology and computer security in 2000, and began blogging at washingtonpost.com March 2005. While other bloggers focus on the detailed minutiae of IT network security, Krebs’ Security Fix blog is aimed at average internet users, helping them fight viruses, worms and identity theft. Think of Security Fix as a daily “weather update” for your computer’s internet security.
13. Rebecca Herold
http://www.realtime-itcompliance.com/index.html
Rebecca Herold has over 16 years of experience as an information security professional. Rebecca created the Information Protection program at Principal Financial Group where she worked for 12 years. She now writes for Realtimepublishers.com. On her blog, she writes about identity theft, information security, and the government’s role in business computing.
14. Thomas Ptacek, et al
http://www.matasano.com/log/
Matasana Chargen is a high output team blog that covers several beats under the network security umbrella, including chronicling the “oft predicted demise” of the security industry; disclosing security flaws and vulnerabilities; security issues related to Apple’s OS X operating system; and its “Peabody Award winning series,” This Old Vulnerability.
15. Michael J. Santarcangelo
http://www.securitycatalyst.com/
Michael Santarcangelo, the self-proclaimed “bald security expert,” has a confession to make: he loves to reduce the jargon-infused tech speak of programming nerds and security professionals, into easy to understand language that users will understand. Yes, users - that group of dim witted monkeys that computer geeks typically view with scorn and derision. But for Michael Santarcangelo, his passion is explaining difficult concepts in simple terms to inspire users to change their behaviors.
16. Michael R. Farnum
http://securityplace.blogspot.com/
Like Michael Santarcangelo, Michael Farnum is also a bald security expert. The difference? Farnum sports a goatee. Farnum has been in the information security field since 2000, and currently works for Accuvant in Houston. He blogs about real world manifestations of information security issues, like the Texas governor’s emails, and flying without identification in a post 9/11 world.
17. Michael Dahn
http://pcianswers.com/
Michael Dahn administers an impersonal blog crammed with information about the Payment Card Industry (PCI) and its Data Security Standard (DSS). Anyone can get author status on his blog by demonstrating knowledge of PCI in the comments. Smooth and efficient credit card purchasing is the cornerstone of the online economy. Dahn’s blog covers everything from PCI compliance in Europe to regulatory issues in America.
18. Adam Shostack
http://www.emergentchaos.com/
Emergent Chaos is a group blog on security, privacy, liberty and economics - a self-declared “Emergent Chaos jazz combo of the blogosphere. ” While the EC bloggers tend to drift off topic with political posts, they shine at the nexus of politics and IT security, like their March 1, 2007 posts on banking security and the fine print issues surrounding the National ID card legislation.
19. Security Bloggers Network
http://networks.feedburner.com/Security-Bloggers-Network
Your first and last stop for all things security related in the blogosphere. SBN hosts a comprehensive blogroll of all the major IT security blogs and an instant RSS feed of all recent posts by member blogs.
责任编辑：hackfly
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