Jump to content

F250

Legacy Members
  • Posts

    17230
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

F250 last won the day on March 6 2021

F250 had the most liked content!

Reputation

33407 Surly 1%

Recent Profile Visitors

10582 profile views
  1. Foul calls were bullshit but whatever...
  2. Castle is pretty pretty good.
  3. What just happened to Wemby?
  4. Good for you. It's chulupa shells covered in some kind of suace with eggs. I forgot Surly is full of fat gluttons.
  5. Why do you hate females?
  6. I actually called Frost Bank time recently. I was having an issue with my phone and wanted to test an outgoing call but didn't want to actually call a contact. So I dialed the only number I still remember which is Frost Bank lady. Now if someone remembers the Donkey Lady number please post it here.
  7. This is what people from New Mexico consider enchiladas. Pavia like New Mexico is an abomination.
  8. Several years ago, posters were calling for Terry Joseph to be fired too. Then after our secondary matured, our defense became elite and now Terry is coaching in the NFL. Akina has been here less than a year, and we have a roster full of young DB's and the same pattern is repeating.
  9. I did some SOC/DFIR consulting at Verizon in the past. Without going into the details, I will say that the type of monitoring that they were implementing was far beyond what most of my other customers were doing. In my experience I would say AT&T has there shit together too. Agree with the last part. A mandated framework will not only make the unwilling responsible but it will provide guidance for the smaller organizations. A security framework work and standard controls forces organizations to remove all the low hanging fruit.
  10. This thread has gone off the rails, and I am pretty sure scramblyn is Johnny Sacks.
  11. Something tells me you would piss your pantalones if your old, out of shape ass had to ride the bus.
  12. The cybersecurity requirement under the Biden administration was a response to the Chinese hacking campaigns. The declaration was not prescriptive and amounted to "do something!" Which is fine because that's how these things get started. The evolution of NERC CIP over the last twenty years is a good example of how this things are supposed to work. CIP started off as a "do something" declaration and initially rolled out a "best effort" requirement similar to the FCC one. Overtime a framework and standards were established based on NIST until eventually a mature security framework was established. From what I understand, CSRIC was following the NERC process by utilizing NIST to build industry specific guidelines and standards. USTelcom has also been pushing the FCC to adopt NIST standards but for some weird reason the whole thing is being thrown in the trash. I've seen NERC CIP evolve from a vague guideline to a very prescriptive and mature framework and I do find the maturation process pretty impressive. There are regular iterations of more prescriptive controls and guidelines to adapt to non-standard situations but this took a couple of decades to accomplish. Really, things didn't pick up speed until the last 12 years. It took a long time to lay the ground work. You don't scrap an effort like this without an alternative plan. These things really do take years to be developed, by ending the cybersecurity declaration Carr is putting the U.S. behind schedule when it's already way behind schedule.
×
×
  • Create New...