platform; including automated penetration tests and risk assesments culminating in a "cyber risk score" out of 1,000, just like a credit score.
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Reference: TaoSecurity Press
published on 2019-07-01 12:00:00 UTC by Richard Bejtlich Content:
I started appearing in media reports in 2000. I used to provide this information on my Web site, but since I don't keep that page up-to-date anymore, I decided to publish it here.
As of 2017, Mr. Bejtlich generally declines press inquiries on cybersecurity matters, including those on background.
Bill Brenner commented on Mr. Bejtlich's decision to become Director of Incident Response for General Electric in the article Richard Bejtlich: I'm Not Dead.
Two of Mr. Bejtlich's letters to the editor of Information Security magazine were published in the June 2002 issue. 'Name withheld upon request' is Mr. Bejtlich as well.
Sandra Lowe-Sanchez interviewed Mr. Bejtlich and asked for his opinion of Turillion's web server protection product. Note his name is spelled "Bejtlick" in this 11 January 2002 article.
Paul Innella wrote a history of intrusion detection systems that mentions the Automated Security Incident Measurement (ASIM) technology Mr. Bejtlich used in the Air Force.
Deseret News, a Salt Lake City-based newspaper, interviewed Mr. Bejtlich on 24 August 2001 regarding security threats to Air Force networks. Incidentally, that day an Associated Press story reported a retired Air Force sergeant was accused of espionage after allegedly stealing classified data.
NewsBytes, once a division of The Washington Post Company, interviewed Mr. Bejtlich after he posted a warning of the Code Red worm on 15 July 2001.
A San Antonio Business Journal story from 29 June 2001 described Mr. Bejtlich's responsibilities at BATC, including network security monitoring and incident response.
Congressman Lamar Smith visited BATC's network security operations center in June 2001. Mr. Bejtlich demonstrated how he might compromise his web server while coworker Bamm Visscher demonstrated how our network security monitoring service detects similar events. This story gives a few more details. Congressman Smith cited his visit to BATC while speaking on the House floor.
The summer 2001 issue of 2600 magazine featured Mr. Bejtlich's photograph of a phone in Kusadasi, Turkey.
On 29 May 2001 Mr. Bejtlich's work on interpreting network traffic was mentioned in an article by Duane Dunston at LinuxSecurity.com.
On 30 September 2000 The Learning Channel aired a show called Best Kept Secrets of the US Military that featured the AFCERT (taped 19 May 2000). (.mpg, 49 MB)