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Got my EnCE and CHFI, but I want more [Eternal sunshine of the geeky mind] |
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Got my EnCE and CHFI, but I want more [Eternal sunshine of the geeky mind] Par Security Bloggers NetworkLe [2009-03-12] à 05:27:28
Présentation : I did it! It all started with getting my Masters in Digital Forensics in 2008. I was so intrigued by the subject, I soon started lots of extra self-study on the forensics subject, and got the opportunity to attend various EnCase courses. This week, I got some more confirmation that I like what I do and I'm good at it: I passed the Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator (CHFI) exam, and got an email from Guidance Software telling me I passed the EnCase Certified Examiner (EnCE) practical as well. I know, I know, quite some people out there don't like certifications and say they don't help, but personally I find it very important to get this confirmation for myself. On a sidenote, the book I used to study for the CHFI was not good in my opinion, and I still passed the exam based on previous self-study. I rock ;) Anyways, why I'm doing this, you ask? Well, about 2 years ago I began getting tired of working in Information Security. I get this feeling that both employers and customers just don't "get it". They sell security because they see it as a product. They buy security because the auditor said so. They yell at you because the Internet is slow when viewing a livestream via the proxy. They employ people who know which buttons to click to make the traffic get through the firewall, allow any any, oh look, it works! I've had it... I'm someone that wants to help, make a difference. Maybe a bit of an idealist sometimes. But I want to help people that ask me to do something because they care about the thing that needs to be done. After a system compromise, an organisation wants to know what happened. When someone is copying sensitive information and sending it to the competition, they want to know how ever that was possible. They don't seem to care about security in advance, only once it's too late. So if I want to make a difference, I feel I should move to the other side of the line. Instead of prevention, move to after-the-facts analysis. At least only those that care will ask for my service, or at least they will listen to what I have to say. So to keep a very long story a little shorter: I want to be a forensic analyst, examiner, investigator, whatever you like to call it. I may not have the practical experience yet, but hey, I am very motivated, eager to learn, and just need 1 chance to proove myself. Feel like you or your company might want to give me that chance? Let me know! For more info about me, have a look at my LinkedIn profile, or drop me an email. And don't back out just because I live in Belgium; I'd be happy to move to Australia, UK, USA or probably any other country where I can be understood in English :)[] [] [] [] [] []
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