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United 93When I first heard about the United 93 movie I had just about the same reaction as Matthew Haughey. Hollywood only wants to make some quick cash off of other people's tragedy. The movie is going to be painful to watch, it won't be accurate anyway, and it will be full of sappy, exaggerated nonsense meant to pull at our emotions and our wallets. I probably said about as much to my television. I only watch a couple hours of TV a week, and a significant portion of that is yelling at advertisements or the local news crew. But then a few things changed: - I heard that the desire to make this movie was more driven by the director than executives.
- Reviews coming in seemed very positive.
- I realized that I couldn't ignore this movie just because of my overwhelming fear of flying.
- I remembered that after September 11th, I wanted to make a film about it too. (My story was not a 'docu-drama', but a short animated film with a fantasy spin on real events in New York City.)
Anyway, I saw the movie Friday night. As surprising as it may seem, it is very good. I don't think I'll say anymore than that. read more:
Zorn at the Movies: The DaVinci CodeLast night Mom, Michelle and I went to see the The DaVinci Code. I had not read the book so I went into the movie with a pretty clean slate. Despite some of the negative reviews I had heard, I enjoyed it fine. It wasn’t a “great” movie but it was certainly entertaining to watch. Maybe if I had read the book I’d feel different. Next week some time I hope to go see X-Men 3.... read more:
Alert: New HIPAA Rules Could Affect Your OrganizationOn April 21, 2005 (just over three weeks from today), a new Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) security rule goes into effect. The requirements of this rule, which are basically information security best practices, focus on the three cornerstones of a solid information security infrastructure: confidentiality, integrity and availability of information.The imminent HIPAA regulatory requirements encompass transmission, storage and discoverability of Protected Health Information (PHI). Given the widespread use and mission-critical nature of email, enforcement of HIPAA encryption policies and the growing demand for secure email solutions, email security has never been more important to the healthcare industry than it is right now. read more:
New Documentary DVD Movie Trailers Online: 'Fightland'Hollymood Entertainment, www.heDVD.com, is proud to present the release of 'Fightland' the DVD. You can view the documentary movie trailer online and the promo trailer for the 6 full length fights that are included on the DVD at www.heDVD.com and www.heDVD.com is the exclusive retailer of the 'Fightland' DVD. (PRWEB Jun 21, 2006) Trackback URI: http://www.prweb.com/zingpr.php/UGlnZy1Db3VwLUVtcHQtQ291cC1JbnNlLVplcm8= read more:
Memorial Day MoviesJen and I saw two movies this weekend, one on Video on Demand and one in the actual theater. Brief reviews follow. Napoleon Dynamite is the worst movie I’ve seen in at least six years (the benchmark being used there is The Velocity of Gary which, if you haven’t seen it, I am tempted to recommend just so we’re all using the same “absolute zero” mark). Honestly. People apparently love this movie; I cannot fathom why. Jen and I kept watching it, hoping against hope that there would be some brilliant reveal at the end to explain it. Let me save you two hours of excruciating, confused boredom: there is not. By contrast, X-Men 3 is merely awful. Badly written, badly directed, badly acted, badly FX’ed, and—to top it all off—badly viewed, because there was something casting a shadow on the screen at the theater throughout the movie, and the world’s most ADD child seated directly behind us. (The last scene in the movie involves Magneto, the major antagonist for the entire 3-movie arc: the child’s question? “Who’s that?” If the kid isn’t old enough to remember the major villain, they may not be getting much out of the movie—just a thought.) And the “so secret the theater employees tell you about it on the way in” secret ending after the credits? Bad. If you haven’t seen this film yet, pull a Highlander 2 and pretend it never existed. On the plus side, complaining about the shadow to a manager netted Jenny a pair of free movie passes, and I snuck in an absolutely delicious rice krispy treat from Whole Foods. Unfortunately the previews (Ghost Rider, Snakes on a Plane, The Omen, My Super Ex-Girlfriend, etc) were nearly as bad as the movie. We also saw Mirrormask recently. It was visually fascinating, but the story was remarkably passive and the ending was flat as a freshly baked crepe, which is too bad since I like most of Neil Gaiman’s stuff. I think the problem is that the passive type of story (where things happen to the protagonist, rather than the protagonist doing things) works better as a book (Jenny would say “as a short story”) than it does as a movie, at least for me. However, Pirates of the Caribbean 2 comes out soon. Hopefully Johnny Depp doesn’t let me down. read more:
Firms offered free advice on net securityEDINBURGH Chamber of Commerce is hosting a free seminar next week where experts will provide advice about improving internet security. read more:
Man is handed Asbo after 'stab threats' to security guardsA MAN accused of threatening to stab security guards at a shopping centre has been banned from the complex in the first move of its kind in Edinburgh. read more:
P2P Fear Mongering or Vaild Business Concern?![id='vimage_1' src='http://p2p.weblogsinc.com/media/2006/06/peer.gif' />Former White House security advisor Howard Schmidt, turned private-sector president of R&H Security Consulting warned corporations they need to address a 'new generation' of security weaknesses enabled by peer-to-peer (P2P) networks on the systems of third-party contractors and business partners.<br /><br />'It's a very important and emerging issue,' Schmidt said. 'We [talk a lot] about intrusion detection and antivirus...but one thing we're not paying enough attention to is P2P file sharing networks and how much data we're really exposing inadvertently, which we have no control over.'<br /><br />Shenanigans. Yes, you heard me, shenanigans. This is an excellent example of a security 'expert' using the spooky acronym P2P to sell security audits. <strong>This is the equivalent of telling you how dangerous your neighborhood is while trying to sell you an alarm system</strong>. Schmidt didn't stop there, he went on to expose exactly what this enormous P2P threat is:<br /><p>'Schmidt said IT managers typically control the use of file sharing networks within their own networks but contractors or agents working for their organisation can often keep or access corporate data on their laptops or home PCs, alongside P2P clients. He added that these users may then look for music or movie downloads on P2P applications, and inadvertently expose the entire contents of the hard drive.'</p>I'm not buying it. Sure, theoretically someone could make several mistakes in setting up eDonkey or a similar file-sharing app, and potentially expose some data. However, from a risk management point of view the threat of spyware/malware or keylogging applications is a much larger blip on the radar. <br /><br />It seems villainizing P2P as a concept hasn't gone out of style. Sometimes I wonder if it ever will.<br /><br />[via <a href='http://www.itweek.co.uk/itweek/news/2158677/third-parties-expose-firms-via'>IT Week</a>]<h6 style='clear: both; padding: 8px 0 0 0; height: 2px; font-size: 1px; border: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0;'></h6><a href='http://p2p.weblogsinc.com/2006/06/20/p2p-fear-mongering-or-vaild-business-concern/' rel='bookmark' title='Permanent link to this entry'>Permalink</a> <BR><a href=]() read more:
How HIPAA Security Policies Affect Corporate E-mail SystemsCollaboration between healthcare professionals, their colleagues, their patients, and employers has grown progressively more digital, and e-mail has played an ever-increasing role in this communication. Although many consider HIPAA security policies to be the sole concern of health care providers, they also affect corporate email systems as Human Resources departments become increasingly involved in transmitting employee information electronically. This article explains what you need to know to bring your email security programs into compliance with HIPAA regulations. read more:
What is the object element for? And what's it got to do with accessibility?Currently we add images to our pages using the img element, we tend to add fancy bits of video or wizzy and exciting flash using the applet element. So why do we need the object element? The object element introduced as part of HTML 4, and is designed to be used for all instances when we want to embed a generic object - such as a flash movie, or a video or an image - into a web page.That's all very well but what's it got to do with accessibility? Well the fantastic thing about the Object elements is that you can use it to provide lots of alternative presentations of your content - you are not confined to providing a simple text equivalent - as you are for when using the img tag.For example, you want to provide a Quicktime video on a web page - but it turns out that some browsers don't have the support for Quicktime - so you can specify that a mpeg movie be played instead, or some other alternative format. If the mpeg movie isn't supported you can specify that a text transcription should be used - and so on.To add the fun - for browsers that don't support the object element you can provide the embed element within the object element as yet another alternative method of delivering your multi-media.So there you go; the object element is a kind of Swiss army knife (so to speak) you can add to your web accessibility tool box.LinksW3 Schools Juicy Studio read more:
Comparing Java and .NET securityO'Reilly's DevCenter has posted three articles comparing Java and .NET security, with a fourth one coming in February. We'll update this story when the fourth article is available.Securit... read more:
Maximizing E-mail Security ROI - Part IV – The Digital Monsters under Your Bed: E-Mail IntrudersThere are very real dangers posed by network intrusions. Keep these monsters from stealing the digital lifeblood of your enterprise and ensure that your investment in network security is handsomely rewarded. read more:
Maximizing E-mail Security ROI - Part V – A New Twist to an Old Problem: Email EncryptionWhile email has become a mission-critical application, it also raises important privacy and security concerns. Sensitive personal and business communications are vulnerable to the prying eyes of hackers, industrial spies and others who would love to have access to information not intended for them. Learn what you need to know about Email Encryption. read more:
January 05, 2006: H and R Block Fails to Block Social Security Number on MailingH and R Block sent out free copies of their TaxCut software to former clients, with their social security number printed on the mailing label. read more:
July 21, 2005: State Department of Economic Security hit by Identity Theft7 arrests have been made in connection with an identity theft ring that hit the State Department of Economic Security, the County Court and private citizens. read more:
MessageLabs upgrades hosted security servicesMessageLabs Ltd. has launched a new version of Web Security Services, its hosted Web security services, with an emphasis on speed and improved threat detection. 
 read more:
Immunizing the Internet jonny4001 writes "The Harvard Law Review has published a student-written article that argues that hackers, worms, and viruses are good for network security and that the law and public policy should encourage 'beneficial' hacking. From the article: 'Exploitation of security holes prompts users and vendors to close those holes, vendors to emphasize security in system development, and users to adopt improved security practices. This constant strengthening of security reduces the likelihood of a catastrophic attack -- one that would threaten national or even global security [...] Current federal law, however, does not properly value such strategic goals.'"
The story is sent by Babysitters Toronto and attached here for your comfort by Ecommerce Website Design. Nanny, Affordable Web Design, and much more utilities also available from the sponsors. [Via Slashdot] read more:
Big Medium 1.3.5 Security UpdateDecember 1, 2004: Big Medium 1.3.5 is an important security update that is recommended for all customers of the Big Medium web content management system. This update addresses a flaw that could allow authorized users (people with Big Medium accounts) to upload malicious scripts to the web directory. The software also addresses a handful of minor bug fixes. read more:
How Is The FairUse4WM Patch Being Delivered?Bruce Schneier suggested that it was folded into Patch Tuesday security patches, but he didn't cite a source. I have a Windows XP box, and these are the updates I was sent this week. None of them appear to be Windows Media related. Are the updates coming through Windows Media Player, and not the normal Windows Update process itself? Perhaps my version of Windows Media Player is one of the versions they couldn't patch for? Are systems like Napster 2.0 pushing out the patch (Rhapsody didn't push me an update)? Or is there something else going on here? Or is the patch being sneaked in with these unrelated security updates? If anyone has determined exactly how the patch is being pushed out (and why FairUseWM 1.2 could apparently get around it), I would be interested to know. read more:
Maximizing Email Security ROI: Part II - Stop Viruses Before They Stop YouAcross the spectrum of information security risks, most casual users understand the dangers posed by viruses and worms. Network administrators have even more reason to fear a virus attack, as a successful assault can cripple corporate networks for days. This article details the hard and soft costs associated with virus attacks on an organization's network. read more:
WCF and Security solutionsI mentioned previously I worked on some security work with WCF. In March, I worked with Sam's teamto put together a first prototype of a WCF secure solution using ActiveDirectory as well as research into WSFederationHttpBinding and ActiveDirectory Federation Services (ADFS). Sam and crew have extended thoseinitial ideas into a set of great solutions as he describes here , here, and here (Aaron's post). You owe yourself a look to see the great work they have done. Keith Brown also announced the launch of the Identity and Access Management developer center on MSDNrecently. His recent paper on ' The .NET Developer's Guide to Identity'is extremely good and I have already recommended it to a few people atTechEd this year. Keith presented a session on WCF Security yesterdaymorning which I unfortunately had to miss, but I did get a chance toread the slide deck yesterday afternoon and it looks great -- if youget a chance (i.e. have access), take a look. There are a lot of great resources starting to show up. I am hoping toadd some original items as I come across them, but in the meantimethese are a few places to check for information. Feature Drama 'Boy Who Never Slept' Released Online for Free as Open Source Movie24-7PressRelease.com Jul 17 2006 11:53AM GMT read more: PHP Security Expert Resigns juct writes "PHP security holes have a name — quite often it was Stefan Esser who found and reported them. Now Esser has quit the PHP security team. He feels that his attempt to make PHP safer "from the inside" is futile. Basic security issues are not addressed sufficiently by the developers. Zeev Suraski, Zend's CTO of course disagrees and points his finger at inexperienced programmers. But given the number of remote code execution holes in PHP apps this year, Esser might have a point. And he plans to continue his quest for security holes in PHP. Only that from now on, he will publish them after reasonable time — regardless if a patch is available or not."
This report is transported by Home Cleaning Ladies and attached here for your comfort by Elegant Web Site Design. Home Cleaning Ladies, Web Design And Development, and other first-class services can be found at these websites. [Via Slashdot] read more: Tracking someones moves covertlyGPS Tracking Device http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/security/8212/?cpg=cj
With this device you can track someones every move covertly. Is this a good thing? How many of you think that the benifits of these things out weigh the negatives? Would you use it on someone? What situations warrant such an invasion of privacy? Personally I think we need countermeasures. read more: Windows More Secure?Via Joe Mayo, “Reported by CNET, of all the CERT security vulnerabilities of the year 2005, 218 belonged to the Windows OS. But get this - ther were 2,328 CERT security vulnerabilities for UNIX/Linux systems.”  read more: Email Security Governance: Email Encryption and AuthenticationWhile recent government regulations vary in scope and purpose, the need to protect and ensure the integrity of information is universal. Much of the information germane to business today is assimilated and communicated over messaging platforms such as email. As a result, the need for a comprehensive approach to the secure delivery of email affects almost all organizations, regardless of industry or size. As with many management challenges, the unknown is the most significant cause for concern. In the case of email and messaging security, the most ominous threat is often the lack of ability to measure information flowing in and out of the corporate email network. read more: This is not a Mighty Ducks movieSadly, my life is not a Mighty Ducks movie, and so, though we are indeed a plucky ragtag band which has had our problems, my hockey team did not win the championship game. In fact, we pretty much sucked for the entire game. :-P The final score was 2-1, but that was only because our goaltender had an amazing game. The other team was working us over like crazy, making good passes, frustrating our rush, getting off good shots all over the place. We just couldn’t seem to get our flow going, start connecting on passes. On the plus side, I did have two very solid slapshots, both on net, and I did have fun (although I took a slapshot off my thumb that left it swollen and sore for two days), so I can’t really complain. There was an after-party, with barbecue (it’s Texas) and beer (apparently my defensive partner’s dad is a brewer for Shiner Bock, and procured a keg of what will be next year’s Anniversary Special). I partook of neither, since we don’t eat meat and I’m not drinking until/unless Jenny does (it only seemed fair), but I did spend about 15 minutes swapping hockey stories with a 14-year-old. :) Anyway, it was a great season and I can’t wait for the summer season to start. read more: Device Security Manager Powertoy for Windows Mobile 5.0 Released!Device Security Manager Powertoy for Windows Mobile 5.0 Released! This test tool helps developers of Windows Mobile applications test various security policies for Windows Mobile devices. Overview: It is designed as a desktop application that ships with a preset list of “security configurations”. A security configuration can be thought of as a template, which contains a collection of individual policies and settings. For example, a security configuration could define policies such as whether unsigned applications are allowed to execute, whether RAPI is disabled etc. Using this tool, the developer can provision a Windows Mobile device with different configurations, and then test the application’s behavior under these configurations. This tool can be used either on an emulator or an unlocked Windows Mobile device. Check it out here  read more: Security: SARA Secuity Scanner by Anthony LawrenceI installed and tested SARA on Linux and Mac OS X. It compiled easily and cleanly on both platforms:./configure;make; sudo make install.  read more: Security Development Lifecycle book and Threat Tree PatternsI bought Michael Howard's and Steve Lipner's book The Security Development Lifecycle here at TechEd 2006 today. Michael has a description and purpose of the book as well as a table of contents on his blog. One thing I noticed immediately is the list of Threat Tree Patterns in its own chapter. I remember I had a question about these at one of my talks on Threat Modeling as I included a slide from one of Michael's decks that mentioned this concept. Threat Tree Patterns really help in the modeling process as these are well known and common types of threat scenarios to look for in your application. Previously, with the DREAD style, you had to think of these yourself, and if you weren't a security expert you might miss several things. So, it helps to look at the patterns. Unfortunately, these patterns weren't readily available at the time, but now they are finally added to this book. Great! I have read several SDL papers over the last couple of years and watched how Microsoft has fine-tuned the process. I think this will be a great read for every developer as they think through applying secure development at every stage of the software development lifecycle. Wireless Security SystemHow to install a wireless security system: Go to a second-hand store, buy a pair of men's used work boots ... a really big pair. Put them outside your front door on top of a copy of Guns and Ammo magazine. Put a dog dish beside it ... a really big dish. Leave a note on your front door that says something like this:
"Bubba, Big Mike and I have gone to get more ammunition - back in 30 minutes. Don't disturb the pit bulls, they've just been wormed." read more: BitTorrent Movie Distribution Deal is about Real-Time DeliveryToday saw the announcement of a partnership agreement between BitTorrent and San Jose based ISP GNi. GNi will provide BitTorrent with a single connection that peers into six networks to ensure consistent access to fast connections. 'Essentially we partnered with GNi because as BitTorrent becomes a key player in the online video distribution space, it is imperative that we have reliable IP support,' said Lily Lin, director of communications for BitTorrent. 'With a secure,
scalable and fast network solution in place, BitTorrent can focus on delivering the best user experience.' When the Bittorrent distribution deal was announced a little over a month ago, I was sceptical about the benefits for wither company involved. But details in this PC Magazine story shed a whole different light on what may be going on here.
'It's a higher performance content delivery system,' Wise said. 'A lot of times when someone is downloading, it's smaller or the real time is not important because it's about the end result. Because this is a real-time streaming issue, it requires higher IP support. BitTorrent were more interested in finding a high-performance solution for bandwidth and that's what we do.' So, it's now a 'real time streaming issue' which sounds much different than the internet movie delivery system were were talking about when the deal was announced. Since when is Bittorrent about real time, and just what are they cooking up here? [via PC Mag] Permalink read more: Carrey and Diaz pull out of filmJim Carrey and Cameron Diaz quit the movie A Little Game Of Consequence. read more: Hollywood beckons for Movielink, CinemaNow replacementsBy Greg Sandoval, CNET News.com Published on ZDNet News: July 12, 2006, 5:56 AM PT For years now, Hollywood has watched the two top suppliers of movie downloads. read more: December 31, 2005: Fashion Model Peele faces charges of ID TheftModel Beverly Beele who appears in the movie Sweet Friggin Daisies as well as in a George Michael video and several magazine ads has been arrested for identity theft. read more: No quick fix for government data securityZDNet Jul 14 2006 10:48PM GMT read more: GLBA: Raising Email Security AwarenessJust a few weeks ago, one of the world’s largest banks announced that it had lost computer data containing the personal information of an estimated 1.2 million federal employees, including some members of the U.S. Senate. The missing information includes Social Security numbers and account data for government employees who use the bank’s charge cards for travel and expenses. In the aftermath of these revelations, the ability of banks and other financial institutions to safeguard our personal information has been called into question by consumers and government alike. Predictably, we are beginning to hear the rumblings of additional legislation, but there have been laws protecting consumer financial information on the books for years – laws such as the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA). read more: PINs and security codesI like this one! Windows Mobile Team Blog : WM Geek Fun (PM+SDE/T match wits with a smart SDE) read more: Weird ConnectionsSo this entry probably won’t make any sense to anyone who actually reads my blog, but anyway. Okay, I just checked and apparently I didn’t actually blog about Jen and my epic quest to acquire (rental or purchase) the original X-Men, which Jenny had never seen, after we saw X-Men 3. (I swear, I remember posting about this..) Anyway, during one of our stops on this quest, we ended up at one of the local video rental stores. They didn’t have X-Men, but they did have a “5 movies for $20” special going, so Jen and I picked up several movies. As the 5th movie, I plucked S1m0ne, which interested me for a variety of reasons. Fast forward to tonight, when I’m at home by myself on a Friday and bored, and I popped the movie in to watch it. (I’m only about 15 minutes in, but it actually seems promising thus far.) What moved me to post is that, in that first 15 minutes, there’s a piece of music that plays which I recognized immediately—the “Adagio for Strings”, by Samuel Barber. The reason I recognized this piece is that it is also a part of the soundtrack for the computer game Homeworld, which is one of my all-time favorite games, and a groundbreaking game in terms of both technology (one of the first true 3-D RTS games) and story (one of the few games which actually successfully evokes strong emotions in the player, at least of everyone I know who’s played it). Not that there’s any larger significance to it, but I thought all my adoring (and demanding ;)) fans might be interested. So there, Fiona, that’s two updates for me. Your turn! :-P read more: Ian Turner found and wellIan lost his passport, was arrested in Atlanta, Homeland security, etc... brrr Great that all went fine! full story here more comments... read more: Buh Bye Cable TVAs a follow-up to this post from a month ago, we've decided to drop cable TV altogether. Internet service has been replaced with DSL, for a cost savings of $30/mo.Requests to watch TV from our kids have dropped altogether, but we are still watching a movie together as a family once in a while.It may seem crazy, but I really feel a great sense of relief - like hearing that the neighborhood bully just moved away. read more: Security: Fake blacklists? by Anthony LawrenceA customer had momentary trouble sending mail to someone. The first attempt failed, but the second went through. An examination of the logs revealed a couple of interesting things.  read more: Hell trip to TokyoRemind me never to go to Heathrow when there is a security scare on. It took about 4 hours of chaos and queueing to get to the departure gate, then another hour to get through the takng off of shoes and the patting down of clothes. read more:
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