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PORTA Nylon Camera Case with Hidden Pocket for Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W530 14.1 MP Digital Still Camera

Slim, lightweight, and absolutely stylish! This PORTA Nylon Camera Case is the choice way to carry and protect your digital camera while out on your adventures! Easily slip in your digital camera into this case and secure it with the reinforced zipper. The front hidden pocket is tastefully disguised and offers storage space for additional small accessories such as SD cards, batteries, etc. This camera case can be easily attached to bags, backpacks, purses, fannypacks, and other items with the belt loop and key ring. Make sure to take you camera everywhere!

My girlfriend has this really cool wallpaper of her camera on her laptop and I wanted one of my camera for my laptop. So rather than hunting one down on the net, I decided to try to duplicate hers, but taking a photo of my camera.

Strobist: Nikon SB-800 camera left in a beauty dish at 1/8 power (you can see the reflection of it in my lens), Nikon SB-800 camera right in a Lumiquest SBIII just out of frame at 1/8 power, Nikon SB-600 camera right and low with a Honl 8" snoot pointed at the background at 1/16 power, all three triggered with Cyber Syncs

The camera was mounted on a tripod but in my girlfriend's wallpaper it appeared to be floating, so I I did a little dodge and burning in Photoshop to better define the spot of light behind the camera and to hide the tripod. I also used a *slight* high pass layer to sharpen it a bit.

This shoot definitely shed light on the limitations of my equipment. I can make a $300 upgrade to my equipment and probably get by using my studio lights. I just need to get a portable power supply.

Strobist: 1 nikon sb28 at full power off a reflective umbrella triggered with a cyber sync camera left and one bare camera right

Cyber Warfare explores the battlefields, participants and the tools and techniques used during today's digital conflicts. The concepts discussed in this book will give those involved in information security at all levels a better idea of how cyber conflicts are carried out now, how they will change in the future and how to detect and defend against espionage, hacktivism, insider threats and non-state actors like organized criminals and terrorists. Every one of our systems is under attack from multiple vectors-our defenses must be ready all the time and our alert systems must detect the threats every time.




Provides concrete examples and real-world guidance on how to identify and defend your network against malicious attacks

Dives deeply into relevant technical and factual information from an insider's point of view

Details the ethics, laws and consequences of cyber war and how computer criminal law may change as a result

Cyber Warfare explores the battlefields, participants and the tools and techniques used during today's digital conflicts. The concepts discussed in this book will give those involved in information security at all levels a better idea of how cyber conflicts are carried out now, how they will change in the future and how to detect and defend against espionage, hacktivism, insider threats, and non-state actors like organized criminals and terrorists. Every one of our systems is under attack from multiple vectors--our defenses must be ready all the time and our alert systems must detect the threats every time.
Provides concrete examples and real-world guidance on how to identify and defend your network against malicious attacks
Dives deeply into relevant technical and factual information from an insider's point of view
Details the ethics, laws and consequences of cyber war and how computer criminal law may change as a result


Amazon Exclusive: Notes from Steve Winterfeld and Jason Andress, Authors of Cyber Warfare: Techniques, Tactics and Tools for Security Practitioners

Although we have not had a cyber event that has motivated a country western song, there has been a major uptick in activity recently.
According to The Wall Street Journal, the Pentagon has announced that cyber attacks can be considered an act of war.
The Washington Post has published a DoD list of cyber weapons.
Major Defense contractors (Lockeed Martin, Northrop Grumman) as well as RSA were hacked by the Advanced Persistent Threat (state-sponsored threat most often associated with China).
Sony, the Public Broadcast System (PBS) and others have been hacked by Anonymous (a caused-based hackavist group). NATO talks about this group as a concern in a report to the General Assembly of the United Nations.
The U.S. President issued his International Strategy for Cyberspace and his Cybersecurity Legislative Proposal.
China has openly admitted to standing up a “cyber blue team.”
CNBC has aired a special titled “Code Wars,” covering the expanding threats we face.
It seems like a week doesn’t go by without a cyber story on the front page. We wrote Cyber Warfare: Techniques, Tactics and Tools for Security Practitioners to help put these individual events in context as part of a larger environment with individual, organizational and national actors.


Featured Excerpts from Cyber Warfare: Techniques, Tactics and Tools for Security Practitioners


This diagram helps to facilitate a discussion on how an organization will use resources to solve their cyber challenges.
This graphic allows someone to look at the methodology used to conduct a cyber attack, as well as the tools and techniques employed. Then it shows who is conducting the attacks, what is used to defend against them, and what the attackers are after.


Top Documents to Read Related to Cyber Warfare

Cyberspace Policy Review: Assuring a Trusted and Resilient Information and Communications Infrastructure; Melissa Hathaway (May 2009)
Joint Terminology for Cyberspace Operations from Joint Staff (November, 2010)
Memorandum of Agreement Between the Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense Regarding Cybersecurity by Janet Napolitano and Robert Gates (October 2010)
Capability of the People's Republic of China to Conduct Cyber Warfare and Computer Network Exploitation for US-China Economic and Security Review Commission (October 2009)
Global Energy Cyber attacks: “Night Dragon” By McAfee® Foundstone® outlining efforts to infiltrate Energy Sector (February 2011)
Project Grey Goose report reviewing cyber warfare as part of Russia’s attack on Georgia (January 2010)
Tracking GhostNet : Investigating a Cyber Espionage Network (March 2009)


Key Related Documents Published After Cyber Warfare Went to Press:

Cybersecurity Two Years Later By CSIS Commission on Cybersecurity for the 44th Presidency (January 31, 2011)
Cybersecurity Proposed Legislation; The White House (May 12, 2011)
International Strategy for Cyberspace; The White House (May, 2011)
Department of Defense Strategy for Operating in Cyberspace; Department of Defense (July 2011)


Great Annual Reports to Keep Up With:

The Top Cyber Security Risks by SANS
2010/2011 Computer Crime and Security Survey (15th Annual) by Computer Security Institute
Ponemon Institute Annual Study: Cost of a Data Breach
Symantec Global Internet Security Threat Reports
Verizon Annual Data Breach Investigations Report