دانلود کتاب قبیله هکرها – مشاوره امنیت سایبری از بهترین هکرهای جهان

My mind is in a peaceful and refl ective mood. I’m nearing the end of my fi rst time away from work in at least three years, most of which has been a blur as I founded my own cybersecurity fi rm. I’ve learned a lot about venture capital, investors, and mentors—as well as what it takes to build a company from just an idea. It’s been an amazing journey. My reputation as a white-hat hacker gave me the credibility to get this far, and we’re just getting started. I believe in giving as I go. In other words, instead of waiting until I “make it” to give back to others, I have been trying to mentor everyone I come across along the way. I have always been the type to want to help others, so I mean it when I say you’re welcome to email or meet me for guidance about anything. I will always try my best to help. Over the last year, I’ve listened to hundreds of hours of audiobooks while going to and from work and while walking my dogs. One of the books that really impressed me was Tribe of Mentors by Timothy Ferriss, and it stands as the inspiration for this book’s concept. I highly recommend this thoughtprovoking read on life and business, especially if you’re a fan of self-help books or entrepreneurship. For his book, Ferriss asked famous people from his impressive network 11 questions, and then the magic just happened. For me, this immediately sparked the idea that there should be a cybersecurity version of the book. So, I compiled the most common questions people ask me about cybersecurity and then narrowed it down to the list you are about to see. In total, I ended up with 14 questions. The questions start with views of cybersecurity at large and then become more personal. I have noticed that when I have conversations at conferences, this is the normal fl ow. We call these types of conversations “hallway-con,” because some of the best learning happens between the scheduled talks and events. After compiling the questions, I started reaching out to my network of friends and colleagues in the industry and asked them to be part of this book. I was humbled by the response. In total, we ended up with 70 inspiring and thoughtprovoking interviews with notable hackers—including such luminaries as Lesley Carhart, David Kennedy, and Bruce Potter.