Comments on: Infosecurity http://www.blindside.org.uk/2007/04/27/infosecurity/ What's going to go wrong in our e-enabled world? Tue, 06 Jan 2009 09:22:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: wendyg http://www.blindside.org.uk/2007/04/27/infosecurity/#comment-181 wendyg Wed, 02 May 2007 17:37:57 +0000 http://www.blindside.org.uk/2007/04/27/infosecurity/#comment-181 CERT, eg? Seems to. But if known security people have trouble getting the ear of the people tackling high-tech crime what chance does a new, unknown organization have? wg CERT, eg? Seems to. But if known security people have trouble getting the ear of the people tackling high-tech crime what chance does a new, unknown organization have?

wg

]]> By: William Heath http://www.blindside.org.uk/2007/04/27/infosecurity/#comment-178 William Heath Sun, 29 Apr 2007 15:09:19 +0000 http://www.blindside.org.uk/2007/04/27/infosecurity/#comment-178 I suppose that does raise the question of what the responsible net user can do to help the police with their enquiries. We could send them to the police. But this would be in the expectation that they're not interested, and that we're being vexatious to prove a point rther than constructive. I suppose an alternative is we could forward them to some open source central service which thus quickly recognises a database of spam or phishing attacks. I think there are such things - do they work? I suppose that does raise the question of what the responsible net user can do to help the police with their enquiries. We could send them to the police. But this would be in the expectation that they’re not interested, and that we’re being vexatious to prove a point rther than constructive. I suppose an alternative is we could forward them to some open source central service which thus quickly recognises a database of spam or phishing attacks. I think there are such things - do they work?

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