Will Chatham is the Security Assessment Engineer for Arbor Networks. Since Netscape 2.0, he has worked in a wide array of environments including non-profit, corporate, small business, and government. He started as a web developer, moved into Linux system administration, and ultimately found his place as a security professional. Having most recently conquered the OSCP certification, Will continues to hack his way into various things in an effort to make them more secure.
The bad news is that my Forum got borked during my recent server move. The good news is that I reinstalled it from scratch. The bad news is Louisville is playing Marquette tonight, who always finds a way to beat them. The good news is, Lousiville is up 13 at…
Let’s give a big welcome to Chris and Chris, two guys I work with, who recently started blogging at the urging of yours truly. It took a while for them to come around, but they finally saw the geek light, got their domain names, and established camp on the World…
This image (borrowed from Asa) shows us the number of times Firefox has been downloaded over the last two weeks. As Asa speculates in his post on why the spike around New Years occured, it all seems to be attributed to yours truly. Well, maybe. It’s good to see Thunderbird…
We just got back from a 5 day weekend in Louisville. Gray had a ball with my parents, running around their carpeted house like a madman, and they seemed to have had an equally sized ball with him. We took an afternoon and went to the zoo, where Gray was…
“How Walmart Is Destroying America And The World: And What You Can Do About It” A book by Bill Quinn, for sale at walmart.com. “Since Wal-Mart opened two superstores thirteen miles from Grand Saline, Texas, half of the retail businesses in Bill Quinn’s once-thriving hometown have closed. But dismantling the…
The mourning period is over. Yes, UK has bragging rights for the next year (but barely, and a questionable barely at that), and Louisville continues to have bad luck, but there is a gleam of hope. On to other matters, the New York Times published an interesting article on Firefox…
