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A tortured child who forgave: David Bisson was chained and locked in a cupboard by his mother for eight years. His story has transfixed France, writes Shusha Guppy ... It is written with the help ...
About David Bisson. David Bisson is an information security writer and security junkie. He's a contributing editor to IBM's Security Intelligence and Tripwire's The State of Security Blog, and he's a contributing writer for Bora. He also regularly produces written content for Zix and a number of other companies in the digital security space.
- Inbar Raz | Twitter | Principal Researcher Atperimeterx
- Alexandru Stoian | Cybersecurity Researcher For The Romanian Cert
- Lawrence Abrams | Founder and Chief Editor of Bleeping Computer |Twitter
- Claus Houmann | Twitter | Community Manager Atpeerlyst
- Thomas Callahan | Cybrary
- Adam Shostack, Author of Threat Modeling |Blog Profile
- Dave Waterson | Personal Blog |CEO and Founder Ofsentrybay
- Ilya Kolmanovich | Twitter |IBM
- Joe Shenouda | LinkedIn | Principal Cyber Analyst at Verizon
- Martijn Grooten | Editor of Virus Bulletin |Twitter
Inbar’s choice is “A Bug Hunter’s Diary”, by Tobias Klein. In a few words, Inbar summarizes the highlights of the book, and also a caveat: A book for the technically minded user, who doesn’t mind delving into code to understand cyber threats.
His list of recommended book are technical in nature and written for a technically-savvy person who wants to dive into the intricacies of cybersecurity. 1. Practical Malware Analysis– Michael Sikorksi and Andrew Honig 2. Windows Internals– Mark Russinovich, David A. Solomon, Alex Ionescu 3. IDA Pro Book– Chris Eagle 4. Black Hat Python– Justin Seit...
Practical Malware Analysisby Michael Sikorksi and Andrew Honig is a frequently cited book in this roundup, and for good reason. It’s a go-to guide for many in learning both basic and advanced malware analysis and dissection techniques. Understanding Cryptographyby Christof Paar and Jan Pelzl is book oriented towards more advanced readers who want t...
His recommendations aren’t one book, but instead a treasury of free cyber security books that cover the most important aspects of the niche. You can find books for just about any level, from cybersecurity beginner who wants to learn the ropes, to advanced users who want to improve their technical expertise. Here’s the full list of free bookswhich i...
Thomas hails from Cybrary, an online library of courses in various subfields of cybersecurity, such as penetration testing, or malware analysis. In no particular order, these are his recommended list of cyber security books: General knowledge and awareness: 1. Blue Team Handbook– Don Murdoch 2. Cybersecurity: Protecting Critical Infrastructures fro...
“I’m going to say that Steven Bellovin’s “Thinking Security” is my favorite antidote to jumping to conclusions. Recently, I’ve seen lots of extreme responses to both the Intel management issue and the Windows Defender script engine. Both are bad, but jumping to “you will be working the weekend” doesn’t help. Bellovin’s book will.”
His recommended cybersecurity book is Countdown to Zero Dayby Kim Zetter. It’s accessible to users without a technical background, and goes over the destructive power of Stuxnet, the malware responsible for sabotaging Iranian centrifuges used in their nuclear program.
Ilya is cybersec Threat Engineer and is part of IBMs Security Intelligence team. His book of choice when it comes to cybersecurity education is Practical Malware Analysisby Michael Sikorski.
The three books that he recommends are: 1. Cyber War: The Next Threat to National Security and What to Do About It– Richard Clarke, Robert Knake 2. Cyberspies: The Secret History of Surveillance, Hacking, and Digital EspionageBy Gordon Corera 1. Cybersecurity and human rights in the age of cyberveillance, edited by Joanna Klesza & Roy Balleste
“My favouritebook on cybersecurityis Countdown To Zero Day, by Kim Zetter. If it is specifically about educational cybersecurity books, my favourite would beBulletproof SSL and TLS, by Ivan Ristic.”
- Paul Cucu
David Bisson. David Bisson is an information security writer and security junkie. He's a contributing editor to IBM's Security Intelligence and Tripwire's The State of Security Blog, and he's a contributing writer for Bora. He also regularly produces written content for Zix and a number of other companies in the digital security space.
David Bisson is an information security writer and security junkie. He's a contributing editor to IBM's Security Intelligence and Tripwire's The State of Security Blog, and he's a contributing writer for Bora. He also regularly produces written content for Zix and a number of other companies in the digital security space.
In August 1982, 12-year-old David Bisson, dressed in an anorak and a woolly coat, was found in a public garden in Paris. Taken to a police station, he told a story that at first no one could believe. He had just spent eight years of his life imprisoned by his mother, first chained to a pipe in the bathroom, then locked for the last year in a wardrobe, fed only on scraps.
- David Bisson, Evangeline de Schonen
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David Bisson is an information security writer and security junkie. He's a contributing editor to IBM's Security Intelligence, Tripwire's The State of Security Blog, and a contributing writer to Bora. He also regularly produces written content for Zix and a number of other companies in the digital security space.
