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Member Info

  • Member Type: Regular Member
  • Profile Views: 521 views
  • Friends: 7 friends
  • Last Update: July 2, 2012
  • Joined: February 10, 2011

4 Members Online

Grey Burkhart
Michael Toron
Tom Monks
Lorraine Toland

Don Turnblade

Just Published: "A Business Case for Enhanced PHI Security."  American National Standards Instituted paper includes financial and legal modeling of at risk information and financial liability as information transits through an ecosystem of firms...  moreJust Published: "A Business Case for Enhanced PHI Security."  American National Standards Instituted paper includes financial and legal modeling of at risk information and financial liability as information transits through an ecosystem of firms handling Protected Health Information.  
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  • Don Turnblade
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  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: First, If it is anonymous and hostile it must be automatically banned. It must always be anonymous exclusively or hostile. Allowing hostile and anonymous traffic is our fault not theirs.

    Second, excessively wasteful traffic must also be banned. The a...  more    First, If it is anonymous and hostile it must be automatically banned. It must always be anonymous exclusively or hostile. Allowing hostile and anonymous traffic is our fault not theirs.

    Second, excessively wasteful traffic must also be banned. The application manufactures will quickly discover an absence of customers in this case. Taking Apple as a model of what is reasonable, then signal/content and accepting that applications are allowed to be 95% higher than this. A quick cut off model would be as follows.

    Signal/Data = 50% + 1.96 * sqrt(50%) = 197%

    Anyone above this line should be automatically banned. Then, reasonable controls of bandwidth waste could become enforceable.

     less
    • July 2, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: Particularly Pads are growing the the Data Leakage category and fit in the same class as lost laptops for exposed records. Smart Phones still seem to fit into the small record count profile, under 8 senstive records so far.
    • June 18, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade replied to a topic in the forum News and Announcements:
    Thanks for any references to quality studies.
    • June 14, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade replied to a topic in the forum News and Announcements:
    I hope I am not the only one in Information Security who needs excellent level reporting that I used to inspire action or make decision. Any chance we could get a copy of the report, see the number of respondents, know the margin of error in the study, o...  moreI hope I am not the only one in Information Security who needs excellent level reporting that I used to inspire action or make decision. Any chance we could get a copy of the report, see the number of respondents, know the margin of error in the study, or see the steps taken to avoid negative reporting bias?
    The quality surveys that I do have support the view that core application and middle-ware level developers are a largely under served pool. It is more likely for them to incorrectly believe they understand security than it is for them to actually use correct Secure Development and Information Security practices.
    Consider the SOPHOS study that found in 2010 that only 16% of professionally managed websites were vulnerability free for more than 30 days in that year. Consider also a Forrester study of 150 development teams showing that 72% of them were not required to use secure programming techniques, or that only 21% of these teams could correctly identify that it is cheaper to correct a defect early in the...    less
    • June 14, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: To invent a solution, we must first invent a beneficiary and charter. OK, who paying for this?
    • May 23, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: The bring your own device, perimeter free network is more true normal than one may guess.
    • May 23, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: What can leave a network this way can also enter a network this way. In the Pentagon's case that is exactly the truth. No DMZ network segment sheltering these vulnerable SCADA Devices or Pentagon equipment will handle the dual mode Physical Circumventio...  moreWhat can leave a network this way can also enter a network this way. In the Pentagon's case that is exactly the truth. No DMZ network segment sheltering these vulnerable SCADA Devices or Pentagon equipment will handle the dual mode Physical Circumvention with Follow Up Electronic Circumvention of a simple USB stick without serious improvement.  
    • May 23, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: Consider the following true story, partially sanitized as to who, where and when.

    A Nurse looses a USB stick. A Homeless man finds it in a dumpster. He delivers it to his friend, a local newspaper reporter in hopes of getting a quick buck. The Newspap...  more    Consider the following true story, partially sanitized as to who, where and when.

    A Nurse looses a USB stick. A Homeless man finds it in a dumpster. He delivers it to his friend, a local newspaper reporter in hopes of getting a quick buck. The Newspaper reporter reads the unecrypted USB stick and finds the Nurses Resume on it, and calls up the Nurse. The Nurse is so thrilled to have the USB stick restored to her, she gives the Homeless man a gift certificate to an outdoor outfitter supply store. The Homeless man buys a tent and a fishing rod. The Report writes up this true human interest story and declares that good things happen in this world.

    First, I am glad that all this sensitive data was handled in a way where every thing that could have gone wrong did not. But, I cannot find anyone who truly believes that that USB stick did not also contain sensitive patient Medical Records. I checked; it did.  less
    • May 23, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: I appreciate the sheltered network segment solution to vulnerable SCADA devices. But, is that not simply an accidental admission that the initial and maintainable quality of these systems are known to be vulnerable. It is a Medical Device intended to sa...  moreI appreciate the sheltered network segment solution to vulnerable SCADA devices. But, is that not simply an accidental admission that the initial and maintainable quality of these systems are known to be vulnerable. It is a Medical Device intended to save life; why is the maker or owner excused from maintaining it at an excellent level? The truth is that a limited liability in law is a compassionate response to allow Medical staff to do their jobs; but, at the same time, it puts their Quality Assurance efforts partially to sleep.

    A network segment filled with known vulnerable systems is not long for this world even if network defenses can provide some measure of help. The same risks that levels the security of the Pentagon will do the same to such a vulnerable SCADA network segment. The only difference is the motive of the attacker; not the means of attack. Even worse, a Hospital has even less physical security over its devises and mistakes of Staff, Suppliers and Medical Professional than the Pentagon ...    less
    • May 23, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: Could one build out a kind of Housing Commons agreement for the Cloud? Rights and Restrictions spelled out in internationally enforceable form? Could a lawyer in Maine require an Irish Administrator to testify concerning the protection of sensitive data...  moreCould one build out a kind of Housing Commons agreement for the Cloud? Rights and Restrictions spelled out in internationally enforceable form? Could a lawyer in Maine require an Irish Administrator to testify concerning the protection of sensitive data for a Hospital were the client stayed? Could the Center For Disease Control in the Federal Government collect statistically abstracted data for its public protection needs? Could a over zealous attorney be denied access to fishing for data in favor of a class action lawsuit because HIPAA privacy rights are upheld? Could this unit in Ireland be rightly fined for not fully meeting or exceeding HIPAA regulations with its cloud data?

    I think the same drama plays out for each nations laws in a deja vous cycle. Legally build out terms that could do this, that would give the same rights to interact with a multinational data theft ring that local national clouds have -- since this is a blank area any rights might be better than none. ThenIreland has an interestin...    less
    • May 22, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: The entire Catholic Medical system of the USA is almost at the point of blows with ObamaCare as it is. Ireland's ethical standards just may make take a sympathetic ear. The only other true choice is to move Hospitals on to American Indian reservations ...  moreThe entire Catholic Medical system of the USA is almost at the point of blows with ObamaCare as it is. Ireland's ethical standards just may make take a sympathetic ear. The only other true choice is to move Hospitals on to American Indian reservations and so frustrate Federal regulations.  
    • May 22, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: Solve a single dilemma, how can I hold an Itish Admin to HIPAA, Health Information Portability and accountability Act and meet or exceed Privacy standards by US state in a single framework. An entire industry of the USA would bolt to Iteland. Set the Cr...  moreSolve a single dilemma, how can I hold an Itish Admin to HIPAA, Health Information Portability and accountability Act and meet or exceed Privacy standards by US state in a single framework. An entire industry of the USA would bolt to Iteland. Set the Crypto standars so only one firms data could be read off the legally requested server and just maybe you have it.  
    • May 22, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: In the Civilian sense of risk, when will I have to start carrying a defensive cyber weapon? When will I need to defend the heart monitor for my wife from all hackers foreign or domestic because the hospital SCADA devices are defenseless and every body knows it?
    • May 17, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Paul C Dwyer's blog entry: Most of the thinking I have seen centers around Cyber tools as a special force, distraction effect in parallel with a direct attack. In this respect is is not much different from the supporting roles it serves in movie plots. "The traffic jam that ...  moreMost of the thinking I have seen centers around Cyber tools as a special force, distraction effect in parallel with a direct attack. In this respect is is not much different from the supporting roles it serves in movie plots. "The traffic jam that ties up the response during the get away, or the alarm system deception during entry into the Museum."

    In the military sense, cutting the power just before breaching the wall. But in my view, the true game changer is military drones. There is now a direct survival interest to hacking on the battlefield.

    I think the age of hacking for pride points is now dead. Frankly, a three day civil defense exercise in the USA is cute by comparison to the questions of the hour. Can an enemy guide munitions to the wrong military target? How many? How often? How big a weapon are we talking about? Can I track them faster than they can destroy their tracks? What exactly are the rules of engagement, when I have them?

     less
    • May 17, 2012
  • Alain Disse
    Alain Disse:
    " seen " on many sites ... Beautifull C.V. ... :)
    • March 7, 2012
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade
    Just Published: "A Business Case for Enhanced PHI Security."  American National Standards Institute paper includes financial and legal modeling of at risk information and its consequential financial exposure as information transits through an ec...  moreJust Published: "A Business Case for Enhanced PHI Security."  American National Standards Institute paper includes financial and legal modeling of at risk information and its consequential financial exposure as information transits through an ecosystem of firms handling Protected Health Information.  
    The Financial Impact of Breached Protected Health Information
    The Financial Impact of Breached Protected Health Information
    The American National Standards Institute (ANSI), via its Identity Theft Prevention and Identity Management Standards Panel (IDSP), in partnership with The Santa Fe Group, which manages the Shared Assessments Program and its Healthcare Working Group, and
    • March 7, 2012
    • Alain Disse and Paul C Dwyer like this.
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade is now friends with InfoEire Ireland (Eire) and 4 othersLudovic Petit
    Paul C Dwyer
    Lennon Chia
    Michael Rowley
     .
    • July 29, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade joined the group PCI
    • May 9, 2011
  • Richard Barber
    Richard Barber is now friends with Don Turnblade.
    • February 27, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/nl.html

    I have no doubt the numbers are imperfect. Estimates are slopp...  more    https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/nl.html

    I have no doubt the numbers are imperfect. Estimates are sloppy. But, no one has accurage numbers in my view, so back of the envelope estimates is what we have to work with.  
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Peadar Duffy B.Sc's blog entry: What about the hall of mirrors effect when the legal department is supposed to protect Intelectual Property, but the legal department cannot identify expertise to evaluate the worth of Intellectual Property? Or, the view that a leaking data process is ac...  moreWhat about the hall of mirrors effect when the legal department is supposed to protect Intelectual Property, but the legal department cannot identify expertise to evaluate the worth of Intellectual Property? Or, the view that a leaking data process is actaully a quality assurance defect in operational controls?  
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Peadar Duffy B.Sc's blog entry: CIO, CTO, CEO or CISO officers that cannot identify the number and location of revenue generating records inside their company.

    A complete blank stare when asked how to classify data as Intellectual Property.
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade joined the group Cyber Threat Management
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: Rough estimates of the Netherland's military: CIA World Fact Book Manpower: 3,000,000 Officer pool 10% = 300,000 Officer pool in an information context equivalent to WikiLeaks, with no credible fear of initially being caught downloading confidential infor...  moreRough estimates of the Netherland's military: CIA World Fact Book Manpower: 3,000,000 Officer pool 10% = 300,000 Officer pool in an information context equivalent to WikiLeaks, with no credible fear of initially being caught downloading confidential information: Typical: 17%, Used number 10% (Claimed to high), Chosing 1% Unguarded Information WickLeak Grade Information Sources. 3,000,000 * 10% officers * 1% tempted = 3,000 +/- 54.5 (Binomial Sigma).  
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: Rough estimates of the Netherland's military: CIA World Fact Book
    Manpower: 3,000,000
    Officer pool 1/10: 300,000
    Officer pool in an information context equivalent to WikiLeaks, with no credible fear of initially being caught downloading confidential info...  more    Rough estimates of the Netherland's military: CIA World Fact Book
    Manpower: 3,000,000
    Officer pool 1/10: 300,000
    Officer pool in an information context equivalent to WikiLeaks, with no credible fear of initially being caught downloading confidential information.
    -- Typical: 17%
    -- Used number 10% (Claimed to high)
    -- Chosing 1%

    Unguarded Information WickLeak Grade Information Sources.
    3,000,000 * *1/10_officers * 1% tempted = 3,000
    Binomail Sigam sqrt(3000*(1-1%)) = 54.5  
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade created a new document:
    The True Cost of Compliance
    • February 15, 2011
    • Paul C Dwyer likes this.
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: Call me wrong by a power of a hundred and the problem remains illustrated. Is having 3,000 or even 300 unguarded data sources of highly vetted, privileged information all that more charming?

    True, if the impulse of otherwise honest persons not to cheat ...  more    Call me wrong by a power of a hundred and the problem remains illustrated. Is having 3,000 or even 300 unguarded data sources of highly vetted, privileged information all that more charming?

    True, if the impulse of otherwise honest persons not to cheat in a context where they will not initially be caught is 17%. Then, by training, vetting and putting credible fear of detection in their hearts, this number will drop.
    The US felony rate is about 0.01% so fear and vetting helps. But WikiLeaks is about exposing only moderatly confidential information accessible by low level military staff.



     less
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade
    If all of industry paid for security is based on cost effective security, is it not time to actually know what security pays for itself and why?
    Business Impact Analysis
    Business Impact Analysis
    If you need to know how much security will pay for itself, this forum is for you.
    We share cost models. We compute defensible Return On Security Investments. We get more than 6 seconds of CEO, CIO, CFO or CISO attention when we present our results.
    • February 15, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Niall Duffy's blog entry: Area 1: why did you not tell me? Reporting within 24 to 72 hours of the incident does meet most exposed user's requirement for timely notice. Delay behond this needs a genuine mitigating cause such as the FBI investigation advised us to hold the notifica...  moreArea 1: why did you not tell me? Reporting within 24 to 72 hours of the incident does meet most exposed user's requirement for timely notice. Delay behond this needs a genuine mitigating cause such as the FBI investigation advised us to hold the notification to help catch the crooks.
    So we cannot go into details, but this notice is to help take any protective measures to prevent fraud against you....

    Area 2: Why weren't you ready? This only gets tough to answer if obvious preparation is being skipped, or its the third time in two years. These are evidence of compelling lack of preparation where one may be justly blamed.

    Area 3: Waht are you going to do? Timely legal notice, awareiness training of self defensive action for the customer, help with credit monitoring helps. Thenk, there is the credible step to address the risk. This is different than the perception of action presented to the press. For, real action, addresses Area 1 and 2. While a pretense of action for the press creates problem area 3.  less
    • February 15, 2011
  • Shellee Hale
    Shellee Hale is now friends with Don Turnblade.
    • February 12, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: The alternative would be to accept 30,000 +/- 164 unguarged data leak sources each year.
    • February 11, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade commented on Don Eijndhoven's blog entry: Let us take that case that a disagreeable insider leaked the information. In principle, some form of data leakage detection and prevention needs to be in place. With it, the disagreeable insider may experience pause and so give up the effort before dama...  moreLet us take that case that a disagreeable insider leaked the information. In principle, some form of data leakage detection and prevention needs to be in place. With it, the disagreeable insider may experience pause and so give up the effort before damage is done.

    This human safeguard is part of Information Security concerns even if the present means is not very technical.

    But, lets suppose the Military of the Netherlands had 300,000 people with access o sensitive information, and the odds of an otherwise honest insider to be tempted were 10% per year. How many security layers against data leakage would want to be in place to shrink this data leakage to 1 in 300,000?

    Using binomial odds, the number of security layers wanted is as follows

    ln(1 -1/300,000)/ln(1-10%) = 119.7

    That comes out to be about 120 potential discouragement layers between those 300,000 staff and each, unwanted data leak.

    Their plans to look at data leak prevention strategy and technology need to get started somewhere.
     less
    • February 11, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade joined the group Cyberwarfare Specialists
    • February 11, 2011
    • Stefano Mele likes this.
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade has added a new profile photo.
    • February 11, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade created a new group:
    Business Impact Analysis
    Business Impact Analysis
    If you need to know how much security will pay for itself, this forum is for you.
    We share cost models. We compute defensible Return On Security Investments. We get more than 6 seconds of CEO, CIO, CFO or CISO attention when we present our results.
    • February 11, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade
    Will Post a genuine picture after I finish due diligence concerning this site.
    • February 10, 2011
  • Don Turnblade
    Don Turnblade has just joined ICTTF.org - Say hello!
    • February 10, 2011
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Personal Information

  • First Name Don
  • Last Name Turnblade
  • Title Security Architect
  • Organisation Terra Verde Services
  • Country USA

Contact Information

  • Website http://www.TerraVerdeServices.com
  • Linkedin Address http://www.LinkedIn.com/in/arctific

Profile

  • About Me I like bac­kpacking.
    ­

    Risk Manag­ement Prof­essional C­ertificati­ons:
    CISSP-ISSM­P, CISM, C­ISA
  • Cyberwarfare Specialists
    65 members
    An international group that over-all the experts that work in cyberwarfare field.
  • Business Impact Analysis
    32 members
    If you need to know how much security will pay for itself, this forum is for you. We share cost models. We compute defensible Return On Security Investments. We get more than 6 seconds of CEO, CIO, CFO or CISO attention when we present our results.
  • Cyber Threat Management
    130 members
    This group will focus on Board, Management, IT, Risk, Audit and Compliance constituencies; their concerns and the Assurances which they require. A synopsis of Board level concerns and assurances as well as the Big and Basic Questions which need to be asked has been posted in Power Point to Documents.
  • PCI
    21 members
    A group for those interested in PCI DSS Compliance and all related aspects
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  • Paul C Dwyer London Cyber Security Roundtable Event Announced http://csr.icttf.org
  • Ludovic Petit Gang Used 3D Printers for ATM Skimmers: http://krebsonsecurity.com/2011/09/gang-used-3d-printers-for-atm-skimmers/?utm_source=krebsonsecurity&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+KrebsOnSecurity+%28Krebs+on+Security%29
  • InfoEire Ireland (Eire) The site looks great Paul well done to you and your team.
  • Shellee Hale I found a video today that showed the process of stealing passwords on facebook and wondered if anything was really private anymore? http://www.securitytube.net/video/2522
  • Lennon Chia Russia Information Security Forum to Open in Moscow
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  • June 14, 2012 5:15:29 PM BST
    in the topic Low security awareness found across IT in the forum News and Announcements
    Thanks for any references to quality studies.
  • June 14, 2012 5:14:31 PM BST
    in the topic Low security awareness found across IT in the forum News and Announcements
    I hope I am not the only one in Information Security who needs excellent level reporting that I used to inspire action or make decision. Any chance we could get a copy of the report, see the number of respondents, know the margin of error in the study, or see the steps taken to avoid negative reporting bias? The quality surveys that I do have support the view that core application and middle-ware level developers are a largely under served pool. It is more likely for them to incorrectly believe they understand security than it is for them to actually use correct Secure Development and Information Security practices. Consider the SOPHOS study that found in 2010 that only 16% of professionally managed websites were vulnerability free for more than 30 days in that year. Consider also a Forrester study of 150 development teams showing that 72% of them were not required to use secure programming techniques, or that only 21% of these teams could correctly identify that it is cheaper to correct a defect early in the development cycle rather than after release. Developers are the fountainhead of new Information Security Vulnerabilities. Hackers only develop the poker hand the developers dealt them.
  • February 11, 2011 8:02:06 PM GMT
    in the topic Pascal Capuano. Few words about me in the forum Introduce Yourself
    Pascal, A pleasure to meet you. I would think that discussing the hacker's economic model is the very kind of subject that I created the Business Impact Analysis group for. Feel free to open up a topic of discussion. Best Wishes, Don
  • February 11, 2011 7:57:16 PM GMT
    in the topic Info: Don Turnblade in the forum Introduce Yourself
    Hello, My name is Don Turnblade.  I work as part of the Risk Management practice of Terra Verde Services.  I work both to analyze the business case of Information Security as well as a technical member of Threat and Vulnerability Testing Team.  At some point, I became interested in the business that is being protected by Information Security technologies.   To address what I perceive is a huge gap in Information Security practices, I set a group called Business Impact Analysis.  In it, we will look at the frequency, risk and impact associated with the technical risks that Information Security intends to protect. I like to use this Discipline of the CISSP certification to match dollars and cents to good Information Security sense.  Note: I am glad to work in any monetary unit of value that helps the genuine return on investment issue to be clear. I work in the USA.  My first Information Security experience was as a Physcist working on Classified Government computers.  The cold war is over and I think its time to spend more time building a good future worth living in than merely surviving the present.    
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  • Paul C Dwyer London Cyber Security Roundtable Event Announced http://csr.icttf.org
  • Ludovic Petit Gang Used 3D Printers for ATM Skimmers: http://krebsonsecurity.com/2011/09/gang-used-3d-printers-for-atm-skimmers/?utm_source=krebsonsecurity&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+KrebsOnSecurity+%28Krebs+on+Security%29
  • InfoEire Ireland (Eire) The site looks great Paul well done to you and your team.
  • Shellee Hale I found a video today that showed the process of stealing passwords on facebook and wondered if anything was really private anymore? http://www.securitytube.net/video/2522
  • Lennon Chia Russia Information Security Forum to Open in Moscow
Previous
Next
  • Paul C Dwyer London Cyber Security Roundtable Event Announced http://csr.icttf.org
  • Ludovic Petit Gang Used 3D Printers for ATM Skimmers: http://krebsonsecurity.com/2011/09/gang-used-3d-printers-for-atm-skimmers/?utm_source=krebsonsecurity&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+KrebsOnSecurity+%28Krebs+on+Security%29
  • InfoEire Ireland (Eire) The site looks great Paul well done to you and your team.
  • Shellee Hale I found a video today that showed the process of stealing passwords on facebook and wondered if anything was really private anymore? http://www.securitytube.net/video/2522
  • Lennon Chia Russia Information Security Forum to Open in Moscow
  • Michael Rowley Oracle 11g Partitioning.. Does anyone has a good whitepaper, or know of why, that discusses ROI?        :-W
  • Richard Barber
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