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Transtracker bookmarked on 2009-07-26 social media surveillance social_media social_networking opsec Security
  • Department of Defense Intelligence Information
    Systems (DoDIIS) conference in Orlando, and one of the more interesting
    sessions was on "How Adversaries Exploit Poor OPSEC" given by a couple
    of Defense Intelligence Agency guys.
  • I think the WWII era motto on the subject was "Loose Lips Sink Ships."



    So what are we letting slip in our online existence, in the era of
    social media, which is all about sharing information with (in many
    cases) perfect strangers and online personas who may not be who they
    claim to be?



    As part of the presentation, DIA's Nick Jensen, a Cyber Operator /
    Analyst for OPSEC Operations, ran through a scenario that talked about
    how easy it would be for an adversary to find a DIA employee on a site
    such as LinkedIn and start piecing together a picture of who that
    person is, what his job function is, what his political views are, who
    he is associated with (online friends or connections), and what his
    habits are.

This link has been bookmarked by 1 people . It was first bookmarked on 26 Jul 2009, by TransTracker.

  • 26 Jul 09
    TransTracker
    TransTracker

    social media surveillance social_media social_networking opsec Security

    • Department of Defense Intelligence Information
      Systems (DoDIIS) conference in Orlando, and one of the more interesting
      sessions was on "How Adversaries Exploit Poor OPSEC" given by a couple
      of Defense Intelligence Agency guys.
    • I think the WWII era motto on the subject was "Loose Lips Sink Ships."



      So what are we letting slip in our online existence, in the era of
      social media, which is all about sharing information with (in many
      cases) perfect strangers and online personas who may not be who they
      claim to be?



      As part of the presentation, DIA's Nick Jensen, a Cyber Operator /
      Analyst for OPSEC Operations, ran through a scenario that talked about
      how easy it would be for an adversary to find a DIA employee on a site
      such as LinkedIn and start piecing together a picture of who that
      person is, what his job function is, what his political views are, who
      he is associated with (online friends or connections), and what his
      habits are.