|
Showing 1 - 10 of
10 matches in All Departments
A computer forensics "how-to" for fighting malicious code and
analyzing incidents
With our ever-increasing reliance on computers comes an
ever-growing risk of malware. Security professionals will find
plenty of solutions in this book to the problems posed by viruses,
Trojan horses, worms, spyware, rootkits, adware, and other invasive
software. Written by well-known malware experts, this guide reveals
solutions to numerous problems and includes a DVD of custom
programs and tools that illustrate the concepts, enhancing your
skills.Security professionals face a constant battle against
malicious software; this practical manual will improve your
analytical capabilities and provide dozens of valuable and
innovative solutionsCovers classifying malware, packing and
unpacking, dynamic malware analysis, decoding and decrypting,
rootkit detection, memory forensics, open source malware research,
and much moreIncludes generous amounts of source code in C, Python,
and Perl to extend your favorite tools or build new ones, and
custom programs on the DVD to demonstrate the solutions
"Malware Analyst's Cookbook" is indispensible to IT security
administrators, incident responders, forensic analysts, and malware
researchers.
M. Leigh Porter's "My Sistah, "Can We Talk?" is an outstanding
piece of work. She is real woman, who tells it like it is and
allows the reader to walk away knowing that it is okay to be who
you are in the low and high times of your life. Simply put --
Marvelous reading! Deborah Brown, Executive Director Sisters United
Network, S.U. N. www.sistersunitednetwork.com Atlanta, Georgia
The purpose of this monograph is to explore the operational impacts
of differentiating between an insurgency and a civil war. At first
glance, the distinction between the two is just a matter of scale,
but there are other differences as well. Comparing and contrasting
civil war with insurgency focuses on the purpose behind the
violence and less on the methods employed in the fighting. Using
Afghanistan as a case study, including the Taliban to account for
the incumbent and challenger in the conflict, this monograph shows
that Afghanistan is currently in a state of civil war. The
delineation between an insurgency and a civil war is vital to
assessing the violence in Afghanistan. Proper classification and
management of the violence is the key to success for U.S. efforts
in Afghanistan. While the U.S. classifies the conflict in
Afghanistan as an insurgency, in reality it is a civil war. This
failure to properly identify and classify the violence is impeding
U.S. efforts at managing the conflict. This monograph develops
benchmarks that signify a civil war and then applies them to
Afghanistan to further support the hypothesis that Afghanistan is
experiencing a civil war. The benchmarks for civil war developed
here include a minimum of 1,000 war-related deaths, specifically,
both civilian and combatant casualties from physical attacks. The
second criteria is validates that state sovereignty is challenged
by the rebels. A necessary condition for these criteria is that the
violence is occurring within the territory of the state in
question. The third benchmark specifies that the State and its
security apparatus is one of the principal agents conducting the
fighting. The last three benchmarks clearly delineate a civil war
from an insurgency. The first of these benchmarks is that the
rebels mount an organized military opposition. This makes explicit
the military opposition to the government, whereas in an
insurgency, military opposition is just one of the many activities
co
A journal about a family's experiences with their beloved Pugs.
|
|