Career Hacking - Syngress
· Determine What You Want to Be When You Grow Up (or at Least Get Older)
See how the InfoSec field has matured, and decide if this is the life for you.
· Social Engineering for Profit
Use both your people and research skills to perform reconnaissance on the InfoSec job market.
· Choose the Right Path
Learn what certifications, work experience, and education are required (or not) to land your dream job.
· There’s No Place Like Home…for a Test Lab!
Build a fully functional test lab and attack machine in your basement to fine-tune both your attack and defense skills.
· Learn the Laws of Security
Master the ten guiding principles of information security to outwit malicious hackers in the real world.
· Know Your Enemies
Identify and understand the classes of attack: denial of service, information leakage, regular file access, misinformation, special file/database access, remote arbitrary code execution, elevation of privileges.
· Feeling Vulnerable?
Navigate the dangerous waters of vulnerability disclosure from nondisclosure to full disclosure.
· Don’t Trip the Sensors
Use your l337 H4×0r skillz to assimilate into the workplace and hack the corporate ladder.
· Master Incident Response
Develop contingency plans to put out fires in the workplace without getting burned.
· Install Your Career Rootkit
Since you got there, you might as well stay there!


(4 votes, average: 4.5 out of 5)
A commonsense approach to creating effective new strategies from ones that are proven to work From Napoleon through Jack Welch, great leaders have always “borrowed” great ideas from others. The Art of What Works cuts against the grain of today’s one-size-fits-all strategic gurus to argue that there are no intrinsically good or bad strategies–just flexible strategies that work best in given situations. Welch’s appropriation of Six Sigma from Motorola, and use of its best features to revitalize GE, is a recent example of this approach. In this insightful and practical guide, leading strategist William Duggan lays the groundwork for building new strategic frameworks by observing what works–and what doesn’t–in the real world. The Art of What Works shows business professionals how to: Recognize and adopt great ideas and strategies Modify strategically sound ideas to their own benefit Decide on a course of action–then modify it when necessary













