I often see working groups or standing meetings set up explicitly for the purpose of sharing cyber security information. What amazes me is how quickly these devolve into regularly scheduled knowledge droughts. I'm convinced that the most efficient transfers of knowledge happen in an ad hoc manner. When one or more parties seek knowledge and one or more parties have knowledge, the transaction is smooth and effortless. Kind of like water flowing downstream. Working groups, on the other hand, remind me of salmon swimming upstream to spawn....
My colleagues and I routinely share actionable information. It's all built on trust. There are no MOAs, no MOUs, and no working groups.
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- Josh Goldfarb
- Josh (Twitter: @ananalytical) is currently Global Solutions Architect - Security at F5. Previously, Josh served as VP, CTO - Emerging Technologies at FireEye and as Chief Security Officer for nPulse Technologies until its acquisition by FireEye. Prior to joining nPulse, Josh worked as an independent consultant, applying his analytical methodology to help enterprises build and enhance their network traffic analysis, security operations, and incident response capabilities to improve their information security postures. He has consulted and advised numerous clients in both the public and private sectors at strategic and tactical levels. Earlier in his career, Josh served as the Chief of Analysis for the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) where he built from the ground up and subsequently ran the network, endpoint, and malware analysis/forensics capabilities for US-CERT. In addition to Josh’s blogging and public speaking appearances, he is also a regular contributor to DarkReading and SecurityWeek.
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