skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
No Tricks
Risk, Security, Math, Crypto
Saturday, June 13, 2009
How to Choose a Good Chart
There is a nice 1-page guide to chart selection on Scribd as shown below. Seriously, I can't emphasize enough what a resource I find Scribd to be.
Choosing a Good Chart
Choosing a Good Chart
Mark Druskoff
This fantastic chart was produced by Andrew Abela. Here's a link to the original post in 2006 where he debuted his creation. Whole site is worth checking out:
http://extremepresentation.typepad.com/blog/2006/09/choosing_a_good.html
Publish at Scribd
or
explore
others:
How-to-Guides & Manu
flow charts
Business
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
Dr. Luke O'Connor
This is a blog for commentary and discussion about ideas relating to risk, security and IT technology in general.
View my complete profile
Most Popular Posts
Are AES 256-bit keys too large?
Examples of Risk Profile Graphs
Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
The Wisdom of a Random Crowd
Counting Password Spaces
Entrust PKI v5 Overview
No Tricks
Posts
Atom
Posts
Comments
Atom
Comments
Blog Archive
▼
2009
(82)
►
November
(6)
Security Muggles
Quadratic Football Revisited
Recent uploads to Scribd
Outline of a book on Passwords
Upcoming Black Swan talk at ZISC
Security FreeMind map sources
►
October
(3)
Focus on securing business processes not the proce...
The Size of our Security World
Risk Analysis Rising
►
September
(6)
Post Number 100
My Top 10 Security and Risk Uploads to Scribd
The Luxembourg Attacks and AES-256
Thoughts on the Cult of Schneier
Another crack at open Rainbow Tables for A5/1
New US Digital Border Search directives
►
August
(3)
Solo Desktop Factorization of an RSA-512 Key
Self-Destructing Digital Data with Vanish
Twitter in the Land of Power Laws
►
July
(3)
How will my loved ones break my password?
Excellent Awareness talk from British Airways
The DataInherit Service – Swiss Secure Internet Es...
▼
June
(13)
The Risk of Degradation to GPS
Spike in ToR Clients from Iran
My ENISA Awareness presentation
Enterprise Password Management Guidelines from NIS...
How to Choose a Good Chart
Paper Now Available - The Cost of SHA-1 Collisions...
The Long Tail of Life
Technical overviews at Compass Security
Great Security Mind Maps at MindCert
A Risk Analysis of Risk Analysis
Another vote of confidence for Whitelisting
The Boys are Back in Town – the return of L0PHTCRA...
Going, Going … Gone! Auctioning IT Security Bugs
►
May
(9)
Two Monthly Blogging Milestones
The Sub-Time Crisis in Web 2.0
Rethinking Thresholds for Account Lockouts
AES-256 and Reputational Risk
Password Roundup #2
The Half-life of Vulnerabilities is still 30 Days
Total Internet computational power = 2^{85} operat...
The $28,000 Question: Project vs. Production Risk
The cost of SHA-1 collisions reduced to 2^{52}
►
April
(11)
“One Way Hash” Arguments
ENISA and Security Awareness
The Relegation of Security to NFR Status
Marcus Ranum and the Points of No Return
On the Entropy of Fingerprints
NIST, Passwords and Entropy
The Data Centric Security Model (DCSM)
►
March
(9)
►
February
(5)
►
January
(14)
►
2008
(25)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(3)
►
October
(2)
►
August
(3)
►
July
(3)
►
June
(3)
►
May
(1)
►
March
(1)
►
February
(1)
►
January
(1)
►
2007
(2)
►
October
(1)
►
September
(1)
Twitter Updates
follow me on Twitter
Lijit Search
Lijit Search
Labels
A5/1
(2)
AES
(4)
Anonymity
(5)
AV
(3)
Awareness
(3)
Biometric
(1)
Birthday Paradox
(4)
Black Swan
(7)
Blogging
(8)
Books
(2)
Border Search
(1)
Charting
(1)
coincidences
(1)
Cold Boot
(2)
Data
(2)
Data Breach
(1)
Data Centric Security
(4)
DNS
(2)
Encryption
(9)
ENISA
(3)
Entropy
(2)
Estimation
(1)
Excel
(1)
FreeMind
(3)
Google
(2)
GSM
(1)
Hashing
(2)
IEP
(2)
Interesting
(3)
Long Tail
(3)
Malware
(4)
Mind mapping
(4)
NIST
(2)
Open Source
(2)
P2P
(1)
PageRank
(1)
Passwords
(13)
PKI
(1)
Power Laws
(1)
Presentation
(3)
Probability
(2)
Quantum Computing
(1)
Rainbow Tables
(1)
Randomness
(2)
Risk Factors
(4)
Risk Management
(10)
Scenario Driven Risk Analysis
(1)
scribd
(13)
Security
(23)
Social Media
(3)
SOX
(1)
TMTO
(1)
ToR
(2)
Twitter
(5)
VaR
(1)
Visualization
(3)
Vulnerabilities
(1)
Weapons of Math Instruction
(1)
web 2.0
(6)
Whitelisting
(2)
Wisdom of Crowds
(2)
Worm
(1)
Zero Knowledge Proof
(1)
0 comments:
Post a Comment