Presented at
ShmooCon I (2005),
Feb. 6, 2005, 11 a.m.
(60 minutes)
Drawing on the wisdom of some of the best minds in security and intelligence, this talk uses insights from Zen practice to challenge security practitioners to call into question how they think about computer networks and security, and more than that, how they think about thinking. The intention of the talk it to press people to leave their comfort zones, however expert they might be, in order to observe themselves thinking about attacking and defending networks, then build the disciplines that will make such self-examination habitual and frequent. Such practice leads over time to genuine mastery.
Presenters:
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Richard Thieme / neuralcowboy
as Richard Thieme
Richard Thieme is a frequent speaker at hacker and security cons. He has spoken for Def Con and Black Hat for nine consecutive years as well as for the Pentagon, the FBI, the US Department of the Treasury, and Los Alamos National Laboratory. Corporate clients include GE, Medtronic, Johnson Controls, and UOP. A former contributing editor for Information Security Magazine and sometime writer for Wired, Forbes Digital, and the Village Voice, he has been publishing fiction lately, including two hacker/intel stories in the recent edition of Phrack.
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