| Dec 26 2003 |
How to Avoid Pickpockets, and Other Horror Stories |
|---|
USA Today
"The question you always ask in security is not whether it will do any good, but whether it's worth it," Schneier says. For instance, a bulletproof vest might prevent a gunshot wound, but it likely isn't worth the hassle of wearing one.
|
| Dec 8 2003 |
Hackers Steal from Pirates, to No Good End |
|---|
CNET News.com
The implications for the Internet of the new breed of Trojan programs are troubling, said Bruce Schneier, the founder and chief technical officer of Counterpane Internet Security.
|
| Dec 4 2003 |
Forum Focuses on Cyber-Security |
|---|
San Francisco Chronicle
"The National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace hasn't secured anything yet," said Bruce Schneier, founder of Cupertino's Counterpane Internet Security.
|
| Dec 2 2003 |
Windows ATMs raise security concerns |
|---|
Infoworld
Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer at Counterpane Internet Security and author of the book "Beyond Fear," sees both advantages and disadvantages for banks in switching to Windows ATMs.
|
| Dec 1 2003 |
Fighting the Worms of Mass Destruction |
|---|
ChinaDaily.com
When Microsoft released its latest monthly batch of software patches on November 11th, it included one designed to repair a previously unknown flaw in Windows 2000. Such an event often acts as a tip-off to the writers of computer worms and viruses, who know that new patches are never applied very widely or very quickly. It is possible that this new flaw could herald a series of computer failures at least as damaging as those seen earlier in the year.
|
| Nov 29 2003 |
Bill Gates Beats Back Bugs |
|---|
TheStar.com
When the Blaster and SoBig viruses hit the Internet in August, they infected
millions of Microsoft-based home and business computers, bogged down
corporate networks and caused billions of dollars in direct and indirect
damages.
|
| Nov 14 2003 |
In Computer Security, New Reason to Squirm |
|---|
ContraCostaTimes.com
Like prison wardens marveling at an escapee's spoon-dug tunnel,
computer-security professionals acknowledge grudging admiration for the
author of SoBig.F, the virus that deluged e-mail in boxes earlier this year.
At the epidemic's peak in mid-August, according to the antivirus company
Central Command, SoBig.F-related e-mail messages accounted for 73 percent of
e-mail traffic worldwide, making it history's most aggressive online
contagion.
|
| Nov 11 2003 |
COMDEX Las Vegas 2003, IEEE Security & Privacy Magazine Spotlight the Intersection of Hardware and Software Security with Blockbuster Panel |
|---|
Business Wire
MediaLive International, Inc., producer of the world's best-known events,
related media and marketing services for technology buyers and sellers,
announced today that its conference session entitled, "Where Hardware
Security Meets Software Security Weak Points and Real Attacks," to be held
from 3:30-4:45 PM, Tuesday, November 18, in room N245 of the Las Vegas
Convention Center, will be a centerpiece of the security conference at
COMDEX Las Vegas 2003, November 16-20. |
| Nov 10 2003 |
Security solutions addressing intruders |
|---|
Oakland Tribune Online
When Network Associates Inc. of Santa Clara acquired two security
companies in the spring, the computer security firm believed the
acquisitions would give it a leg up in an increasingly competitive niche
-- preventing attacks on corporate networks rather than merely detecting
them. |
| Nov 7 2003 |
Court halts Web 'pop-up' advertising |
|---|
SunSpot.net
Companies must stop treating IT security in isolation from other business
processes, according to Bruce Schneier founder of Counterpane and keynote
speaker at next week's RSA Conference. |
| Nov 5 2003 |
The Global Security Gap |
|---|
Red Herring
Throughout history, countries bordered by either large areas of land or
water have been afforded a first line of defense against invasion. But
physical buffer zones in the age of Internet communication prove useless
in stemming the spread of cyber attacks and viruses. |
| Nov 4 2003 |
'DDoS' Attacks Still Pose Threat to Internet |
|---|
BizReport.com
It has been little more than a year since a massive data attack struck the
underpinnings of the Internet, and security experts say a more coordinated
attempt could do even worse damage. |
| Oct 31 2003 |
Comdex Las Vegas 2003 to Examine Latest in IT Security |
|---|
Business Wire
MediaLive International, Inc., producer of the world's best-known events,
related media and marketing services for technology buyers and sellers,
announced today that security will be a key focus of COMDEX Las Vegas 2003, October 16-20, 2003.
Through a series of discussion panels, educational
tutorials and hands-on demonstrations, COMDEX will highlight trends in
current security practices for organizations of all sizes, the costs and
benefits of each, as well as what the future holds, including wireless
security, secure Web services, spam reduction and biometrics. |
| Oct 28 2003 |
ID Management -- Simple, Cheap Security |
|---|
ZDNet.com
Safelite Glass had a common business problem: Its information systems were a
morass of products from different manufacturers, requiring the company to
employ nearly a dozen administrators for security alone. |
| Oct 27 2003 |
Q&A: Bruce Schneier founder and chief technology officer of Counterpane |
|---|
VNUNet, UK
Companies must stop treating IT security in isolation from other business
processes, according to Bruce Schneier founder of Counterpane and keynote
speaker at next week's RSA Conference. |
| Oct 27 2003 |
Hackers Defence: The Computer Did It |
|---|
Reuters
Prosecutors looking to throw the book at accused computer hackers have come
across a legal defence expected to become even more widespread in an era of
hijacked PCs and laptops that threatens to blur the lines of personal
responsibility: the computer did it. |
| Oct 21 2003 |
IEEE Sponsors Symposium on Emerging Technologies at COMDEX Las Vegas 2003 |
|---|
IEEE Spectrum and IEEE Computer Society are sponsoring a symposium
on four emerging technologies destined to impact the business and technology
worlds within the coming decade at COMDEX Las Vegas 2003. |
| Oct 21 2003 |
Terror Profiles by Computers Are Ineffective |
|---|
Newsday
op ed by Bruce Schneier
Identifiable future terrorists are rare, and innocents are common. No matter what patterns you're looking for, far more innocents will match the patterns than terrorists because innocents vastly outnumber terrorists.
|
| Oct 13 2003 |
US Air Travel Security System in for $105 Million Upgrade |
|---|
Times Picayune
"Systems that involve wholesale surveillance of innocents tend not to
work," said Bruce Schneier, a leading cryptographer and chief technical
officer of Counterpane Internet Security, a cyber-security company. "It's
not feasible to catch the bad guys without also catching too many good
guys."
|
| Oct 10 2003 |
Microsoft: Windows Upgrade to Fight Hackers |
|---|
CNN
"Microsoft treats security problems like public-relations problems," said
Bruce Schneier, the chief technology officer for Counterpane Internet
Security Inc. and a frequent critic of the company.
|
| Oct 9 2003 |
WAN Access Providers Poised to Reap Benefits of Security Services Growth |
|---|
TMCnet
Any company that has some type of WAN access needs security. However,
while this group of service providers has the best reach to customers,
they also tend to have the least expertise on security. The most
security-savvy of the competing security service providers are the
security niche players, vendors like, Counterpane, Guardent, and Symantec,
which have built their reputation solely on their ability to provide
top-level security. The start-up mentality for many of the niche players,
has allowed them to quickly adapt to market changes, and provide services
for new types of security equipment faster than any other type of managed
security service provider.
|
| Oct 9 2003 |
Gartner Warns Against Sticking Solely to Microsoft |
|---|
ZDNet.co.uk
Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer of network-monitoring company
Counterpane Internet Security and one of the seven authors of the original
monoculture paper, said Gartner's advice is a good sign and that though
diversifying may involve some difficulties, it's worth it.
|
| Sep 2003 |
Your Safety in a Stranger's Hands |
|---|
SC Magazine
Economic constraints are forcing companies to look to MSSP's rather than
developing their own security.
|
| Oct 2 2003 |
Trojan program uses Internet Explorer hole to hijack browsers |
|---|
Computerworld
Computer hackers have found another way to exploit an unpatched hole in Microsoft Corp.'s Internet Explorer Web browser, using a specially designed attack Web site to install a Trojan horse program on vulnerable Windows machines.... Counterpane Internet Security Inc. in Cupertino, Calif., said in a statement that it was tracking three possible infections by the Qhosts-1 Trojan on networks that it monitors.
|
| Aug 26 2003 |
Counterpane Extends Enterprise Security Offerings |
|---|
eWeek
Counterpane Internet Security Inc. on Monday announced a new offering that completely revamps the company's menu of enterprise services. The Global Enterprise Protection Suite comprises three distinct services, including two totally new offerings, and is meant to complement Counterpane's managed security monitoring business.
|
| Aug 19 2003 |
Microsoft Weighs Automatic Security Updates as a Default |
|---|
Washington Post
Microsoft executives, digging out from the aftermath of an unwelcome
Internet worm that wriggled into 500,000 of its customers' computers last
week, say that it is time to consider making software updates automatic for
home users of the Windows operating system. "I have always been a fierce
enemy of the Microsoft update feature, because I just don't like the idea of
someone else -- particularly Microsoft -- controlling my system," said Bruce
Schneier, co-founder of Counterpane Internet Security Inc. "Now, I think
it's great, because it gets the updates out to the non-technically savvy
masses, and that's the majority of Internet users. Security is a trade-off,
to be sure, but this is one trade-off that's worthwhile."
|
| Aug 21 2003 |
In Frayed Networks, Common Threads |
|---|
The New York Times
Like the World War I railroad meltdown in 1917, last week's blackout was
vast precisely because of the interconnectedness that the network was meant
to exploit and foster. Taken together, the blackout and the MSBlast worm
underscore a far-reaching challenge in managing modern technological
societies. "All of these events demonstrate that network effects, which are
generally good in most situations, can go the other way," said Bruce
Schneier, chief technical officer at Counterpane Internet Security in
Cupertino, Calif., and author of "Beyond Fear: Thinking Sensibly About
Security in an Uncertain World" (Copernicus Books, 2003). "Networks are
meant to connect disparate systems, but as they become larger, now you can
have power outages that affect half the country, Internet outages, and
broader sorts of problems."
|
| Aug 22 2003 |
E-mail worm Sobig.F began on porn newsgroup - Expert |
|---|
Reuters
The FBI subpoenaed an Arizona Internet service provider to trace the culprit
behind a fast-spreading e-mail virus that security experts said may have
first been posted to an adult pictures Internet site. "We've seen multistage
attacks before, but this is probably the most effective example of that,"
said Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer of Counterpane Internet
Security. "What can a million computers do if they're told to? Anything."
|
| Aug 23 2003 |
Hackers Steal 13,000 Credit Card Numbers; Navy Says No Fraud Has Been Noticed |
|---|
Washington Post
The Navy has canceled 13,000 credit cards used for government expenses after
discovering that hackers had downloaded card numbers and billing records,
Defense Department officials said. "You'd think that the military would have
some of the best systems in place," said Doug Howard, vice president of
strategy and product development for Counterpane Internet Security Inc. "But
often you'll find that the administrative networks are segmented from the
core of the Department of Defense and that maybe they don't provide as much
as security as some of the core networks"
|
| Aug 24 2003 |
Viruses will keep slipping in until Microsoft secures Windows |
|---|
The Star-Ledger
Don't blame the Internet for last week's maddening virus attacks. While some
minor tweaks to the global network are possible, hackers will keep wreaking
havoc until consumers press Microsoft and other vendors to design safer
software, security experts say.
Another prominent security guru took a dimmer view. Only lawsuits will prod
software makers to do better, said Bruce Schneier of Counterpane Internet
Security Inc. in California, where his e-mail filter was catching 1,000
Sobig e-mails per day last week. "Expect this to get worse for the
foreseeable future," Schneier said.
|
| Aug 24 2003 |
Should software security bugs be publicized? |
|---|
The Dallas Morning News
"Bugs in code are not like the weather, but Microsoft would have you believe
that they are; that they just happen," said Bruce Schneier of
Counterpane.com. "They are either mistakes in design or development.
Microsoft doesn't want to make a mistake. When someone discovers one, it
makes them look really bad." But Schneier insists that full disclosure is
still the best alternative. "What we've learned during the past eight or so
years is that full disclosure helps much more than it hurts," he said.
"Since full disclosure has become the norm, the computer industry has
transformed itself from a group of companies that ignores security and
belittles vulnerabilities into one that fixes vulnerabilities as quickly as
possible."
|
| Aug 16 2003 |
Computer Worm Trouble Appears to be Waning |
|---|
San Jose Mercury News
"The last report I saw, it was all quiet on the Western front," said Bruce
Schneier, founder of Counterpane Internet Security in Cupertino. "I think
it's going to fizzle. Microsoft has pulled itself off the path of the
target, so it's not going to get nailed."
|
| Aug 13 2003 |
Computer Infection Snarls Global Networks |
|---|
Associated Press (AP)
But to expect home users to keep their systems current is unreasonable, said
Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer with Counterpane Internet Security
Inc. He blames software developers for writing bad software that constantly
need "critical" patches. "My mother will never install the patch until I
come visit," he said. "I couldn't even call her and walk her through it. The
industry is wrong to expect her to do it. The fact that she sends me e-mail
is incredible enough."
|
| Aug 1 2003 |
How to Fight |
|---|
CIO Insight
It's "Stupid security season," says security consultant and author Bruce
Schneier. We all face lots of invasive, pointless and simply annoying
procedures designed to protect our security-procedures we have no say over.
Do we have any recourse? Not, perhaps, as individuals.
|
| Aug 8 2003 |
Re-Engineering Redux |
|---|
CIO Insight
"Your security strategy has got to be about the people in the boardroom as
much as the programmers in the IT shop, as well as the manager on the road
with a company laptop. If we're not thinking this way about how we do
business now, then security problems are going to rise up and bite us.
Companies simply can't afford not to know what their most important security
threats are and what their policies are for dealing with them, at every
level of the corporation." Says security expert Bruce Schneier, author,
cryptographer and CTO of Counterpane Internet Security Inc: "Without a more
intelligent approach to security, we're making ourselves sitting ducks and
our customers fools."
|
| Jul 16 2003 |
Counterpane Says Sales Up 47% in Q2 |
|---|
ComputerWire News
Counterpane Internet Security Inc, a provider of managed security services,
yesterday said it saw sales sequentially increase 47% in the second quarter,
with most of the growth in financial services accounts. The privately held
company does not disclose revenue figures. A spokesperson said the company
is not yet profitable. In January, when the company received $20m funding,
it said it saw 30% quarter-on-quarter sales growth every quarter last year.
Counterpane said 60% of its new sales were to financial services
organizations, with government making up 15% of new business and media and
healthcare verticals 11% each. Over a quarter of sales were outside the US.
|
| Jul 21 2003 |
Cyber Eye: Could Encrypted Speech Be Threatened? |
|---|
Government Computer News
When Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas) began a statement by protesting that
she is second to none in her support for the First Amendment, I wondered
whether it was really a the top of her agenda. She made the comment during a
hearing of the Select Homeland Security Subcommittee on Cybersecurity,
Science, and Research and Development. She questioned security guru Bruce
Schneier about whether terrorist plotters could use encryption for
confidential communications. Schneier, chief technology officer of
Counterpane Internet Security Inc. of Cupertino, Calif., answered that
encryption can be used for good or evil like any other tool. He said he
didn't believe restricting its use would effectively boost U.S. security.
|
| Jul 26 2003 |
What Can A Hacker Do With Your Passwords? |
|---|
CNN
Case closed on a New York man who pled guilty in a computer crime case
earlier this month. The man installed spy software on Internet terminals in
at least 14 Kinko's stores in New York and recorded more than 150 user names
and passwords. He spied on Kinko's customers for over a year and used the
information to access online bank accounts. So how trusting or paranoid
should we be when using public computers? The book "Beyond Fear, Thinking
Sensibly About Security in an Uncertain World" releases in September. Author
and security consultant Bruce Schneier joins us now to sort out the story.
|
| Jul 31 2003 |
Government fails to strike a balance on security, executive says |
|---|
Government Computer News
Talking with reporters at the Black Hat Briefings computer security
conference, security expert Bruce Schneier. described government
cybersecurity as "abysmal." The government is doing a poor job of
implementing security, both IT and physical, since the Sept. 11 terror
attacks, he said. Schneier, founder and chief technology officer of
Counterpane Internet Security Inc. of Cupertino, Calif., sees security as a
complex balancing act of the interests of a variety of parties. He said most
government agencies are "clueless" when it comes to striking the right
balance. He was grilled at a recent congressional hearing about the
likelihood of criminals or terrorists using technology in planning and
committing crimes or attacks. He said that is a misplaced concern.
|
| Jul 22 2003 |
Why Biometrics Is No Magic Bullet |
|---|
BusinessWeek Online
This promising ID technology works best
in controlled situations -- which are hardly the norm in the real world.
In Afghanistan, the U.N. uses an iris-scanning system to identify refugees
returning from Pakistan to ensure that they don't double-dip on one-time aid
grants. In Pinellas County, Fla., police use facial-recognition technology
to record the newly arrested so they can be more easily identified if
they're nabbed again. At Counterpane Internet Security in Mountain View,
Calif., hand-geometry readers match the hands of people seeking to enter key
areas with those on a list of Counterpane employees. All three are examples
of relatively successful uses of biometric technologies.
|
| Jul 23 2003 |
Black Hat Briefings 2003 Keynotes Include Top Computer Security Gurus |
|---|
Black Hat Press release/PR Newswire
Black Hat announced the keynote speakers for this summer's Black Hat
Briefings and Training 2003, the annual conference and workshop designed to
help computer professionals better understand the security risks to their
computer and information infrastructures by potential threats. Top-notch
speakers will deliver to the conference's core audience of IT & network
security experts, consultants and administrators the newest developments on
the vital security issues facing organizations using large networks with a
mix of operating systems. Bruce Schneier, Founder and the Chief Technical
Officer of Counterpane Internet Security is one of the keynote speakers for
this year's event.
|
| Jul 5 2003 |
Hackers challenge could be hoax but companies stay on alert |
|---|
Agence France Presse
Companies around the world are remaining on alert for a threatened wave of
cyber attacks on their computers Sunday but many experts say the so-called
"Defacer's Challenge" could be a hacker's hoax. Counterpane Internet
Security said "it is doubly important to verify that all production and
mission-critical servers have the latest vendor-approved security patches
and that firewall rules and access lists are in place and properly
formatted."
|
| Jul 7 2003 |
A Simpler, More Personal Key To Protect Online Messages |
|---|
The New York Times
Bruce Schneier of Counterpane provided commentary on Vintage Security's new
encryption technology. This Silicon Valley start-up company plans to unveil
a new approach to sending secure electronic messages and protecting data, a
simpler alternative to current encryption systems, which use long digital
numbers, called public keys.
|
| Jul 8 2003 |
Experts say hacker hype is threat on its own |
|---|
Reuters
After a widely publicized hacking contest failed to cause as much damage as
expected last weekend, computer security experts are advocating a novel
response for Internet hackers out for a digital joy ride: ignore them. "It's
the boy-who-cried-wolf phenomenon," Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer
at network monitoring firm Counterpane Internet Security, said on Monday.
Hyping non-threats "dulls people to the real threats."
|
| Jul 14 2003 |
Hollywood fears a heist: Matter of Definition |
|---|
U.S. News & World Report
Digital piracy may make the latest pop song easy to come by. But it is
making Hollywood play hard to get with the ultimate in home entertainment.
Bruce Schneier of Counterpane Internet Security Inc., says that in the end,
any efforts to stop computer files from being copied are just stopgaps:
"They're all temporary fixes." Digital bits can and will be copied; some
expert somewhere will eventually crack any security system, and the hack
will spread over the Internet. Maybe the entertainment industry should bank
on events, appearances, or advertising, not on digital files, Schneier says.
"Sell the experience," he urges, "not the bits."
|
| Jul 1 2003 |
Compliance challenges seen for Calif. hacking law |
|---|
Reuters
A new California law requiring companies to notify customers if their computerized personal data is stolen will be difficult to comply with because companies may not always know when a theft occurs, security and legal experts said Tuesday.
|
| Jun 30 2003 |
Vendor Accountability Pushed |
|---|
eWEEK
The greatest threat to the nation's data
networks today is not nascent cyber-terrorism lurking in the shadows but
rather technology vendors unwilling to invest adequately in security.
|
| Jun 25 2003 |
Government Should Take the Point on Cybersecurity, Experts Say |
|---|
Government Computer News
Security experts today challenged Congress to do more to improve the quality of the nation's software and hardware.
|
| Mar 24 2003 |
Perspectives from the Field |
|---|
| Washington Technology interviewed Bruce Schneier.
|
| Mar 2 2003 |
Internet Shield |
|---|
| Bruce Schneier wrote an op ed piece on secrecy vs. security for the San Francisco Chronicle.
|
| Dec 2 2002 |
Security Vision |
|---|
| CNET News.com interviewed Bruce Schneier.
|
| Sep 2002 |
Homeland Insecurity |
|---|
| The Atlantic Monthly profiled Bruce Schneier.
|
| May 7 2002 |
VeriSign Focuses on Managed Security Services |
|---|
In a story on VeriSign's enhanced managed services, ComputerWire explains that Counterpane will provide event correlation and intrusion detection data to VeriSign.
VeriSign press release
|
| Mar 25 2002 |
Need Help Foiling Hackers? Hire a Cyber Cop |
|---|
| In a story on outsourced security monitoring, BusinessWeek explains why Regence Group "called in the digital Pinkertons" -- Counterpane Internet Security, Inc. -- to defend its network.
|
| Mar 22 2002 |
Separating Security Wheat From Chaff |
|---|
| CMP described how Regence Group outsources its security monitoring to Counterpane.
|
| Dec 24 2001 |
Power Executives |
|---|
| NetworkWorld named Bruce Schneier a Power Executive for 2002.
|
| Nov 28 2001 |
Emerging Companies to Watch 2002 |
|---|
| Counterpane was named one of Computerworld's Emerging Companies to Watch in 2002.
|
| Oct 15 2001 |
Taking Out the Net |
|---|
| Techway interviewed Bruce Schneier in its article on the Internet's vulnerability to terrorist attacks.
|
| Oct 11 2001 |
Experts See No Simple Answers to Security Problems |
|---|
| The Wall Street Journal discussed Counterpane's monitoring in its article about Internet security.
|
| Sep 18 2001 |
Counterpane's managed security monitoring service wins converts |
|---|
| EcomSecurity.com profiled Counterpane.
|
| July 27 2001 |
Security Patch Approach is Failing |
|---|
| The Register discussed security monitoring as an alternative to the patch treadmill.
|
| July 16 2001 |
Bruce Schneier Testifies Before Senate Subcommittee |
|---|
Schneier spoke to the Commerce Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space.
Full text of Schneier's testimony
Additional coverage:
Newsbytes
| ComputerWorld
| Industry Standard
|
| July 6 2001 |
Counterpane Taps Security Channel |
|---|
| CRN covered Counterpane's new VAR program.
|
| July 4 2001 |
Managed Security Monitoring |
|---|
| M. E. Kabay reviewed Bruce Schneier's Managed Security Monitoring: Network Security for the 21st Century.
|
| May 28 2001 |
The Doomsday Clock |
|---|
| For a New Yorker article on computer security, Michael Specter interviewed Bruce Schneier and visited Counterpane's Secure Operations Center in Mountain View, California.
|
| May 1 2001 |
Security Company Applies a Human Touch |
|---|
| TechTV's CyberCrime profiled Counterpane.
|
| May 1 2001 |
Network Security: It's Not About the Technology |
|---|
| Bruce Schneier commented on network security for CIO Magazine.
|
| Apr 23 2001 |
Market Overview: Managed Security Services |
|---|
| Giga's Planning Assumption said that "only Counterpane is positioned to be a vendor-agnostic monitoring-focused service.... There is still no vendor comparable to Counterpane."
|
| Apr 14 2001 |
The Human Touch |
|---|
| The Economist profiled Counterpane as an example of "a new wave of 'cyborg' firms that combine computer power with human expertise."
|
| Apr 9 2001 |
Security expert: 'We are losing the battle' |
|---|
| eWeek discussed Bruce Schneier's presentation at the RSA Security Conference.
|
| Mar 19 2001 |
Plugging Holes |
|---|
| Interactive Week quoted Bruce Schneier in its story about how the difficulty of keeping up with security patches.
|
| Mar 1 2001 |
12 Keys for Locking Up Tight |
|---|
| CIO Magazine quoted Bruce Schneier extensively in its story about how to keep your company safe.
|
| Feb 27 2001 |
Cisco Expands AVVID Partner Program to Deliver Security Services for SAFE Blueprint |
|---|
| Counterpane was one of seven leading security services vendors selected for Cisco's program. |
| Dec 2000 |
Q&A With Bruce Schneier |
|---|
| Bruce Schneier answered readers' questions in CIO Magazine's Reading Room.
|
| Nov 2000 |
Bruce Schneier Named One of 20 Executives to Watch |
|---|
| CRN profiled Bruce Schneier in its "20 to Watch" feature.
|
| Oct 23 2000 |
The Human Touch |
|---|
| TechRepublic describes how Counterpane's Managed Security Monitoring works for customers such as Conxion.
|
| Oct 10 2000 |
BusinessNow Profiles Counterpane |
|---|
| The TV newsmagazine BusinessNOW interviewed Tom Rowley, Bruce Schneier, and John Crowley. Requires RealPlayer 8.0.
|
| Oct 9 2000 |
All Quiet on the Network Front (Acrobat) |
|---|
| The Standard spent twenty-four hours observing Counterpane's Secure Operations Center in Mountain View, California.
|
| Sep 11 2000 |
From product to process: Bruce Schneier's take on security |
|---|
| Network World's security newsletter profiled Bruce Schneier.
|
| Aug 21 2000 |
Gaining Insights on Security |
|---|
| Writing for eWeek, Scot Petersen described the epiphany about security that led Bruce Schneier to found Counterpane Internet Security, Inc. |
| Jul 31 2000 |
Computer Security Is No Sure Thing |
|---|
| Forbes profiled Bruce Schneier, focusing on his new book and the reasons Counterpane Internet Security, Inc. was created.
|
| Jul 31 2000 |
Taking Stock of Security |
|---|
| ZDNet's Security Opinion discussed the Counterpane-Lloyd's announcement and the need for risk management.
|
| Jul 24 2000 |
The Software that Cried Wolf |
|---|
| eWeek discussed the need for expert human monitoring of intrusion detection software.
|
| Jul 2000 |
Lloyd's Of London Offers Insurance to Counterpane's Customers |
|---|
ZDNet News
CMPnet
TechWeb
E-Commerce Times
ComputerWorld
USA Today
Slashdot
the451.com (registration required)
TechWeb
Industry Standard
Network World Fusion
Info World
AP Story: CNET News.com | ABCNEWS.com | San Jose Mercury News | South China Morning Post | Star-Tribune | Washington Post | LA Times | CNN.com | USA Today
|
| Jun 2000 |
Information Security Magazine interviews Bruce Schneier |
|---|
| "Bruce Schneier wrote The Book on applied cryptography...literally. Now he's throwing his hat into the managed security services...Battle Zone"
|
| Jun 2000 |
One to Watch: Counterpane Brings Security Expertise Inside the Walls of Big Business" |
|---|
| Counterpane is featured in the June issue of Red Herring.
|
| 29 May 2000 |
Human Element is Key to Stopping Hackers |
|---|
| Information Week quoted Bruce Schneier in its story about managed security services.
|
| 29 May 2000 |
SecurityFocus Interviews Bruce Schneier |
|---|
| The interview was originally broadcast on Info.sec.radio, a bi-monthly radio show focusing on current issues in computer and information security.
|
| 22 May 2000 |
"Feel Insecure? Give Outsourcing a Go" |
|---|
| eWeek's article discusses network security services, including Counterpane's.
|
| May 2000 |
Fast Company Article |
|---|
| Fast Company profiled Bruce Schneier and Counterpane.
|
| 15 May 2000 |
Investors feel safe with Counterpane Internet Security |
|---|
| eWeek (formerly known as PC Week) profiled Counterpane.
|
| May 2000 |
Managed Security Monitoring: The Domain of Counterpane |
|---|
| Giga's IdeaByte concludes: "Managed security monitoring will explode during the next three years.... Counterpane is kicking off the next big trend in security outsourcing."
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| Apr 2000 |
Hot Seat: Bruce Schneier |
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| PC Computing (now Smart Business) interviewed Bruce Schneier about the current state of online security.
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| Apr 2000 |
The Process of Security |
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| Bruce Schneier's Cryptorhythms column from Information Security explains why "products alone can't solve security problems."
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| 4 Apr 2000 |
The Importance of Vigilance |
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| Bruce Schneier wrote an opinion piece for ZDNet's special report, Lines of Defense.
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| 3 Apr 2000 |
Counterpane Launches Managed Security Monitoring Service |
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New York Times
Associated Press (appeared in CNET News.com, CNews, usatoday.com, Nando Times, San Jose Mercury News, LA Times)
USA Today
Network World
Industry Standard
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| Mar 2000 |
Business Week interview with Bruce Schneier |
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| Business Week talked with Bruce Schneier about distributed denial-of-service attacks.
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| Oct 1999 |
Business Week profile of Bruce Schneier |
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| Business Week featured Bruce Schneier in its "Movers & Shakers" column.
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| Oct 1999 |
Slashdot interview with Bruce Schneier |
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| Slashdot ran a long interview with Bruce Schneier, with questions submitted by Slashdot readers.
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