…
this
would not have happened. At least this is what $SOME_DLP_VENDOR might tell
you.
Maybe, maybe not. It wouldn’t have happened if they’d followed “common security
best practices” either. Like “not to process sensitive data on (presumably)
private laptops” or “not to run file sharing apps on organizational ones” or
“not to connect to organizational VPNs and home networks simultanously”. yadda
yadda yadda.
Series on “Outdated Threat Models” – Part 1
Yesterday I took a long run (actually I did the full distance here) and usually such exercises are good opportunities to “reflect on the world in general and the infosec dimension of it in particular”… at least as long as your blood sugar is still on a level to support somewhat reasonable brain activity 😉
Anyhow, one of the outcomes of the number of strange mental stages I went through was the idea of a series of blogposts on architectural or technological approaches that are widely regarded as “good security practice” but may – when looked at with a bit more of scrutiny – turn out to be based on what I’d call “outdated threat models”.
Continue reading Continue readingWelcome to insinuator.net
Welcome to insinuator.net, the semi-official blog of
ERNW Enno Rey Netzwerke GmbH.
You may ask: Why yet another infosec blog? Aren’t there already just too many
around? Well, possibly. But that opulence is part of blogging in general, isn’t
it? 😉
Given we are trying to contribute to “public space & opinion” in a number of ways anyway [e.g. by our presentations or our newsletter] it seemed just too logical – and we’ve been asked by various people as well – to add another element to global blogosphere. Voilà, here we go!
Continue reading Continue reading