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Results, Not Resolutions
Bruce Schneier and Adam Shostack , SecurityFocus 2002-01-24

A guide to judging Microsoft's security progress.

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Results, not Resolutions 2002-01-24
Anonymous
Results, not Resolutions 2002-01-24
Gary McGraw
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-24
David Litchfield (2 replies)
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-24
davep (at) pitt (dot) edu [email concealed] (1 replies)
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Nicholas Harring
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-24
Anonymous (1 replies)
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-24
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Well, to conclude: Use Java, M$ 2002-01-25
Anonymous (1 replies)
Well, to conclude: Use Java, M$ 2002-01-25
Trithemius (1 replies)
Well, to conclude: Use Java, M$ 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
BMaximus
SOAP Recommendation is Silly 2002-01-25
Anonymous (1 replies)
SOAP Rec is correct 2002-01-26
Anonymous
Almost right on the compensation 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-25
Chris
Regarding macros in documents... 2002-01-25
Anonymous
Things getting out of hand here? 2002-01-26
Toni Heinonen
Microkernel smog 2002-01-27
Grumpf
Inaccuracies and crazy talk 2002-01-28
Anonymous
Results, Not Resolutions 2002-01-28
Anonymous
I agree completely with the article. I have another unpleasant pill to swallow, one that should be heeded by all, not merely the worst offender.

Quality assurance methods, long accepted as necessary in the manufacture of physical goods, are generally not used by major software suppliers. These methods are critical in assessing whether requirements are implemented. Microsoft, in answer to market pressure (the only voice they understand), is making a statement about those requirements. This is good, and appears, at least, to represent a change. However, without verifiable quality processes, the best intentions will not result in secure products.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/articles/315/10196#10196







 

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