, 2003-04-07
A new poll finds that seventy-seven percent of security professionals believe Microsoft products are insecure. But a closer look at the survey tells a far more interesting story.
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The Reality of Perception
2003-04-07
Anonymous (6 replies)
Anonymous (6 replies)
The Reality of Perception
2003-04-07
AnonymousPeon (2 replies)
AnonymousPeon (2 replies)
The Reality of Perception - heh
2003-04-07
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
The Reality of Perception -
2003-04-08
AnonymousPeon (1 replies)
AnonymousPeon (1 replies)
The Reality of Perception -
2003-04-09
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
The Reality of Perception -
2003-04-09
AnonymousPeon (1 replies)
AnonymousPeon (1 replies)
The Reality of Perception
2003-04-07
Bill Hey <bill.hey@nospam.dsia.com> (1 replies)
Bill Hey <bill.hey@nospam.dsia.com> (1 replies)
The Reality of dumb people - "I see dumb people".
2003-04-09
Anonymous (8 replies)
Anonymous (8 replies)
The Reality of dumb people - "I see dumb people".
2003-04-09
Anonybori (1 replies)
Anonybori (1 replies)

Insofar as using the "I didn't choose this software" excuse, you show yourself to be the exact type Mr. Mullen refers to. You pretend that it is OK to dismiss your responsiblity to do the job you are paid to do because you blame other people for making you secure Microsoft products. If you can't or don't know how to secure the products you were hired to secure, then quit and get a job at Starbucks.
The rest of us will be doing our jobs.
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/152/19234#19234