Posts Tagged “statistics”
Sweden: An Interesting Demographic Case Study In Internet Fraud
by alex on December 7, 2009
(quietly, wistfully singing “Yesterday” by the Beatles) From my favorite Swedish Infosec Blog, Crowmoor.se. I don’t speak Swedish, so I couldn’t really read the fine article they linked to. Do go read their blog post, I’ll wait here. Back? Great. (…)
Evolution of Information Analysis
by alex on April 16, 2009
Real briefly, something that came to me reading Marcus Ranum over at Tenable’s Blog. Marcus writes: Usually, when I attack pseudo-science in computer security, someone replies, “Yes, but some data is better than none at all!” Absolutely not true! Deceptive, (…)
Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
by alex on April 9, 2009
The Microsoft SIR was released 4/8 and is available for download here. Some of the interesting stuff they put in graphs is from the Open Security Foundation’s OSF Data Loss Database (http://datalossdb.org). Among the interesting things in the Microsoft SIR: (…)
Cyber-Spies!
by alex on April 8, 2009
The WSJ has an article up today about how the Russians and Chinese are mapping the US electirical grid. What I thought was more interesting was the graph they used (which is only mildly related to the article itself). If (…)