| [June 13, 2011] |
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Research and Markets: Low Tech Hacking: Street Smarts for Security Professionals
DUBLIN --(Business Wire)--
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/029495/low_tech_hacking)
has announced the addition of Elsevier Science and Technology's new
report "Low
Tech Hacking. Street Smarts for Security Professionals" to their
offering.
The hacking industry costs corporations, governments and individuals
millions of dollars each year. While the media focuses on the
grand-scale attacks that have been planned for months and executed by
teams and countries, there are thousands more that aren't broadcast. Low
Tech Hacking focuses on the everyday hacks that, while simple in nature,
actually add up to the most significant losses. Attackers are using
common techniques like social engineering, wireless hacking, and
targeting and surveillance to gain access to valuable data. This book
contains detailed descriptions of potential threats and vulnerabilities,
many of which the majority of the information systems world may be
unaware. Author Jack Wiles spent many years as an inside penetration
testing team leader, proving that these threats and vulnerabilities
exist and that ther countermeasures work. He retired from his pen
testing days UNDETECTED!
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Contains insider knowledge of what could be your most likely Low Tech
threat
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Includes timely advice from some of the top security minds in the world
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Covers many detailed countermeasures that you can employ to improve
your security posture
Key Topics Covered:
Introduction
Chapter 1: Social Engineering: The Ultimate Low Tech Hacking Threat
Chapter 2: Low Tech Hacking: Physical Security-Still the Weakest Link
Chapter 3: Low Tech Hacking: More on Locks and How People Get Past Them
Chapter 4: Low Tech Wireless Hacking
Chapter 5: Low Tech Targeting and Surveillance: How Much Could They Find
Out About You?
Chapter 6: Low Tech Hacking and the Law: Where Can You Go for Help?
Chapter 7: Security Awareness Training: Your Most Valuable Countermeasure
Chapter 8: Q&A with Senior Low Tech Experts: More Interviews and War
Stories
Authors:
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Jack Wiles, (PPS, IAM, IEM) is a Security Professional with over 30
years of experience in security-related fields. This includes computer
security, disaster recovery and physical security. He is a
professional member of the National Speakers Association and has
trained federal agents, corporate attorneys and internal auditors on a
number of computer crime-related topics. He is a pioneer in presenting
on a number of subjects that are now being labeled 'Homeland Security'
topics. Well over 10,000 people have attended one or more of his
presentations since 1988. Jack is also a co-founder and President of
TheTrainingCo., producers of the Annual Techno Security Conferences
and the popular Techno Forensics conferences. He is in frequent
contact with members of many state and local law enforcement agencies
as well as Special Agents with the U.S. Secret Service, FBI, U.S.
Customs, Department of Justice, The Department of Defense and numerous
members of High-Tech Crime units. He was also appointed as the first
President of the North Carolina InfraGard (News - Alert) chapter that is now one of
the largest chapters in the country. He is also a founding member and
'official' MC of the US Secret Service South Carolina Electronic
Crimes Task Force. Jack is also a Vietnam veteran who served with the
101st Airborne Division in Vietnam in 1967-68. He recently retired
from the U.S. Army Reserves as a lieutenant colonel and was assigned
directly to the Pentagon for the final seven years of his career. In
his spare time, he has been a senior contributing editor for several
local, national and international magazines.
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Gudaitis, Terry.
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Jennifer Jabbusch, CISSP, CISO, network security engineer and
consultant with Carolina Advanced Digital, Inc., has more than 15
years' experience in the technology industry.
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/029495/low_tech_hacking

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