About

Martin Hack

I’m currently working as an advisor to enterprise organizations on information security, risk and compliance management issues. At the same time I’m working with security product vendors on marketing, product, and business strategies.

Prior to that I was the Director of Marketing at GreenBorder Technologies, which was acquired by Google. I also worked for more than seven years at Sun Microsystems where I was responsible for Solaris Security and the Trusted Solaris Operating System (which is now called Solaris Trusted Extensions). During my tenure, Trusted Solaris became the de-facto standard for secure and classified communication platforms and achieved triple-digit revenue growth over three consecutive years.

My industry experience includes High Assurance Computing, OS security, application security, Multi-Level Security systems, Common Criteria Certification, Regulatory Compliance. My market experience spans consumer, government, healthcare, finance and managed services.

I grew up in Germany with only one goal in my mind - becoming a professional soccer player. After finishing high-school I was signed by one of the worlds leading soccer organizations - FC Bayern München. Unfortunately the career was cut short due to an injury. During my recovery I got into information technology and it has been my (second) passion ever since.

Tony Bradley

Tony Bradley (CISSP, Microsoft MVP) is currently working with Evangelyze, providing expertise and written content on a variety of technology subjects, but specifically focused on Microsoft Unified Communications, and the security of VoIP and unified communications in general. Tony has driven security policies and technologies for antivirus and incident response for Fortune 500 companies, and he has been network administrator and technical support for smaller companies. He is the Guide for the Internet/Network Security site on About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. He has written for a variety of other Web sites and publications, including BizTech Magazine, PC World, SearchSecurity.com, WindowsNetworking.com, Smart Computing magazine, and Information Security magazine.

Tony is a CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional) and ISSAP (Information Systems Security Architecture Professional). He is Microsoft Certified as an MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) and MCSA (Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator) in Windows 2000 and an MCP (Microsoft Certified Professional) in Windows NT. Tony has been recognized by Microsoft as an MVP (Most Valuable Professional) in Windows security since 2006.

On his About.com site, Tony has on average over 600,000 page views per month and almost 40,000 subscribers to his weekly newsletter. He created a 10-part Computer Security 101 Class that has had thousands of participants since its creation and continues to gain popularity through word of mouth. In addition to his Web site and magazine contributions, Tony was also tech editor of PCI Compliance (ISBN: 1597491659 ) and author of Essential Computer Security: Everyone’s Guide to E-mail, Internet, and Wireless Security (ISBN: 1597491144), coauthor of Hacker’s Challenge 3 (ISBN: 0072263040) and a contributing author to Winternals: Defragmentation, Recovery, and Administration Field Guide (ISBN: 1597490792), Combating Spyware in the Enterprise (ISBN: 1597490644) Syngress Force 2006 Emerging Threat Analysis: From Mischief to Malicious (ISBN: 1597490563), Botnets: The Killer Web Applications (ISBN: 1597491357), and AVIEN Malware Defense Guide for the Enterprise (ISBN: 1597491640).

Keith Watson

I am a research engineer at the Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) at Purdue University. Previously, I held several information security positions at Sun Microsystems. I wrote security articles for the Sun Blueprints OnLine program and served as the product manager for Solaris network security.

I have been a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) since 2001 and certified in the NSA INFOSEC Assessment Methodology (IAM) and the INFOSEC Evaluation Methodology (IEM) in 2005.

 
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