|
Source: Australian IT - Posted by Jen Olson
|
AFTER five days learning how to enter networks illicitly, 12 more white-hat hackers have joined the growing ranks of IT experts who think and act as the bad guys do.Heightened security concerns have led to a jump in demand for consultancy Ernst & Young's eXtreme Hacking Course, a master class for network professionals employed by major corporations, government departments, law enforcement agencies and IT firms. . . .
AFTER five days learning how to enter networks illicitly, 12 more white-hat hackers have joined the growing ranks of IT experts who think and act as the bad guys do.Heightened security concerns have led to a jump in demand for consultancy Ernst & Young's eXtreme Hacking Course, a master class for network professionals employed by major corporations, government departments, law enforcement agencies and IT firms. The leader of last week's course in Sydney, Ernst & Young director Darren O'Loughlin, said the aim was to encourage a new mindset. "Let's say we've got a suburb where there's a burglar going around, breaking into homes, so people put bars on their windows," he said.
Read this full article at Australian IT
Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register. Powered by AkoComment! |
