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July 21, 2004Windows Forensics and Incident RecoveryWhile checking out a comment on yesterday's post on Windows Forensics: Have I been Hacked? I came a cross a new book on the subject that hasn't been released yet, but looks like it might me an interesting read. Harlan Carvey has written a book to be published next month called Windows Forensics and Incident Recovery which looks quite interesting for the forensic investigators out there. Here is a quick TOC:
As it hasn't been published yet, I haven't had a chance to read it to really scope it out, but if the TOC is any indication, it might be an interesting read. I am just finishing up Threat Modeling right now (review to follow shortly), and this comes at a good time. If you want to explore some of the topics, tools and techniques that will be covered in the book, Harlan has a website up at www.windows-ir.com which includes links to some of this stuff. Maybe with any luck Harlan will be as generous as Ken was in sending me an advanced copy of Secure Coding: Principles and Practices or Gary, who while reading my comments, decided to send me an early copy of his book Exploiting Software:How to break Code. Now that I think about it, I'm blessed with a lot of quality readers of my blog who seem to be great authors. If you are an author with a book on infosec or secure coding, and would like me to read and review your book, please contact me at dana@vulscan.com. One thing though... you HAVE to personally autograph it. I've started a collection of personally signed security books. Right now I got signed books from about a half dozen great authors. Want to join them? Send me a book! Posted by SilverStr at July 21, 2004 08:30 AM | TrackBack |
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My 5 Favorite Books
Writing Secure Code
Secure Programming Cookbook Security Engineering Secure Coding Principles & Practice Inside the Security Mind ![]()
My 5 Favorite Papers
Smashing the Stack
Penetration Studies Covert Channel Analysis of Trusted Systems DoD Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria NSA Security Recommendation Guides ![]()
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