Mobile Security

Well, there is a lot of noise in Washington DC this week!…
But I’m NOT talking about the IRS or Benghazi, I’m talking about high tech and the final approval of the US Department of Defense (DoD) of the iPhone! Android had been previously cleared. Unfortunately, bring your own device (BYOD) is still NOT secure enough for defense work…

See related links below.
http://appadvice.com/appnn/2013/05/pentagon-officially-grants-security-approval-for-apples-ios-devices
http://www.itwire.com/your-it-news/mobility/59896-ios-and-android-cleared-for-us-military-use-%E2%80%93-special-versions-required

Mobile Security – Android vs. iOS

Android vs iOS infographic

Infographic by Veracode Application Security

New Price List

As you already know, the mobile market in 2013 is heating up!

Since we were flooded by dozens of requests for quotes for mobile apps and conversions we decided to publish a price list here as well as a request for quote page where we promise a 1 business day for most quotes.
The best Apps for iPhone
Here are very useful links for you to find funding for your apps:

APPTOPIA.COM
Apptopia is one of most popular sites for buying and selling mobile apps. You’ll find a range of apps for sale with some having over a million downloads that are selling for six figures and others that aren’t as seasoned in the marketplace but still selling for great money .

APPSPLIT.COM
Although Appsplit is a marketplace, it’s very different than Apptopia in that developers can raise money for funding their app ideas.

SELLMYAPP.COM
SellMyApp.com is strictly a marketplace for buying and selling apps and source code for various marketplaces and platforms.

APPSFUNDER.COM
AppsFunder is a funding platform, connecting mobile entrepreneurs and developers, with funders to realize great apps together.

KICKSTARTER.COM
Fund & Follow Creativity! Kickstarter is a funding platform for creative projects.

Megamind Addresses the Need for Certified Computer Security Professionals

Megamind’s International Security Expert Practitioners present 5-day Intensive Technology Training Boot Camps throughout the U.S. to prepare computer security professionals for certification testing.

Megamind Training Logo

Megamind Training Logo

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

PRLog (Press Release) – Jan. 11, 2013 – January 11, 2013 — Silicon Valley, CA. — In an effort to address the need for certified computer security professionals, Megamind announced today two intensive computer security training boot camps to be offered at client sites globally, and publicly in various cities within the U.S. in 2013 (including: San Jose, CA; Washington, DC; Dallas, TX; and Chicago, IL). These intensive training boot camps will enable attendees to gain a solid foundation in computer security, and prepare them to take the associated certification examinations.

Megamind’s intensive trainings really deserve the label of “Boot Camp” as they provide an accelerated learning environment, where skills are put to use immediately.

Certified Information Security Manager (CISM®) Intensive Certification Prep Boot Camp Training

CISM® defines the core competencies and international standards of performance that professional information security managers are expected to master. It provides executive management with the assurance that those who have earned their CISM® have the experience and knowledge to offer effective business-oriented security management and advice.

Megamind’s 5-day CISM® Boot Camp is taught by international security expert Krag Brotby, principal author and editor of the official ISACA CISM® Review manual since 2005. This training provides an intense environment in which participants can acquire, thoroughly and properly, the skills and knowledge expected of a world-class information security manager. In the process the course provides outstanding preparation for the CISM® exam.

This 5-day intensive boot camp is structured to follow the CISM® review manual and examination flow. Whether preparing for the CISM® exam or providing training to ensure a standard and comprehensive proficiency baseline for information security, this intensive five-day boot camp provides the skills and knowledge of the core competencies required by the successful information security manager.

Certified Information Security Manager (CISM®) is an advanced certification for experienced professionals in the field of information security, looking to advance their career into mid-level and senior-level management positions. A CISM® certificate exam validates an individual’s management skills and knowledge of large, enterprise-level information security handling. It has been accredited by the ANSI and requires at least 5 years of work experience in IT security.

The average salary for the CISM® is $117,500+ (depending upon location and company).

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP®) Intensive Certification Prep Boot Camp Training

CISSP® is fast becoming the mandatory certification for mid to senior-level security managers working in the field of Information Security. It specifically focuses on information and network security, and provides a solid foundation on IT security.

Megamind’s CISSP® Boot Camp is an intensive 5-day management-level computer security boot camp training that teaches attendees how to plan, design, administer, and troubleshoot security systems to effectively protect their company’s data in the constantly changing, challenging world of computer networks and information systems.

Through ten CISSP® modules, including security theory and applications, attendees gain a deeper knowledge of information systems security, as well as being prepared for the CISSP® certification exam — one of the most respected vendor-neutral certifications in the IT security field.

Taught by one of Megamind’s Security Practitioners, Adrian Mikeliunas — is an internationally acclaimed security expert. Adrian is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP®), a Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA®), a Payment Card Industry Quality Security Assessor(PCI-QSA®), and a Certified Linux Professional and Instructor (CLP®).

The CISSP® examination is based on the (ISC)2 Common Body of Knowledge (or CBK). Candidates interested in taking the exam must possess a minimum of five years of direct full-time security work experience in two or more of the 10 information security domains (CBK), and agree to abide by their codes-of-ethics and policy for continuous education. In addition, they need to pass the exam with a scaled score of 700 points or greater out of 1000 possible points.

The average salary for a CISSP® is between $104,000 – $110,000+ (depending upon location and company).

About MEGAMIND®

Founded in 1996, MEGAMIND serves as the training subsidiary to the UniForum Association, a not-for-profit, vendor-neutral association with organizational offices worldwide. UniForum (www.uniforum.org) was founded in 1981 to address the concerns of the rapidly emerging UNIX technology and open systems in general. During its 32 years of service, UniForum has served as an advocate to promote open computing, to provide standards development and to encourage educational services. UniForum continues today to educate thousands of IT professionals worldwide about the advances of technology and its practical use through its training subsidiary, the MEGAMIND Training Institute. For more information, visit www.megamindtraining.com.

For more information contact Deborah Murray, Managing Director and VP, Professional Training and Development MEGAMIND (www.megamind.org) Ph: 1-831-662-9164
E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected].

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Megamind does NOT offer the CISM® Exam with the CISM® Intensive Prep Boot Camp. It is offered by the Information System Security Certification Consortium, Inc.(ISACA). CISM® is a registered trademark of ISACA.

Megamind does NOT offer the CISSP® Exam with the CISSP® Intensive Prep Boot camp. The CISSP® exam is offered by Pearson Professional Testing Centers. CISSP® is a registered trademark of ISC 2.

Security flaw for the Galaxy SIII

craftpaper@XXX
10:21 AM (8 hours ago)

Security flaw for the Galaxy SIII
Security flaw for the Galaxy SIII
Security flaw for the Galaxy SIII
to me
Security flaw for the Galaxy SIII
Did you see the security flaw for the Galaxy SIII? There is a phone number that you can call to wipe your phone. iOS has something similar (it’s not a phone number but pretty much the same functionality).
The only thing is that the phone (I guess, a Samsung move, I don’t think that any other Android is doing that) doesn’t ask for confirmation!
So basically :
the USSD code to factory data reset a Galaxy S3 is *2767*3855# can be triggered from browser like this: <frame src=”tel:*2767*3855%23″ />.
You can call that phone number in your webpage, the phone won’t ask and wipe your phone! It’s pretty much everywhere on Twitter right now, didn’t find any video to prove this
Have a good day!