Chris P.’s Post

An underestimated aspect on the nowadays executive protection world, where a proactive approach can be time saving and at the same time lifesaving. As it is, an investigative planning method converging with the team on the field always intended to update an always ongoing threat assessment.

St. Louis, MO: 10/30-10/31 I’m headed your way for cold case training! Anyone that knows me, knows working cold cases is my absolute passion!! And any chance I get to share my experiences, mistakes made and cases made, I’m eager to do so! Register today. #coldcase #coldcasetraining #homicide #homicidetraining #policetraining #lawenforcementtraining #texascops #iowacops #detectives #investigations #investigators

Great thread on practical threat hunts. Don’t over complicate proactive defense - start with a hypothesis and use the data you have to validate that hypothesis. If you don’t have the data you need, you’ve identified a visibility gap. Regardless of what you find, you’ve learned something about your environment - document what you’ve observed…it might come in handy later. https://lnkd.in/guuESzC7

People are good at coming up with ingenious ways to harm one another, but we are equally good at finding ways to detect, mitigate, and decontaminate those chemical weapon threats. Hear more from Dr. Amy Manning-Bog and Cristina Y. on this episode of "Science Diction"!

Social engineering is a major threat to healthcare, exploiting human vulnerabilities to gain unauthorized access to sensitive information. This week's Threat Intelligence Report looks at social engineering threats in the healthcare space and what organizations can do to remain safe. Read it here: https://loom.ly/GIgY4ic #ShowNoWeakness #threatintelligence #socialengineering

People are good at coming up with ingenious ways to harm one another, but we are equally good at finding ways to detect, mitigate, and decontaminate those chemical weapon threats. Hear more from Dr. Amy Manning-Bog and Cristina Y. on this episode of "Science Diction" from MRIGlobal!

Here are two reasons why you should read this article from the The New York Times:  1. It’s a concise summary of need-to-know information on the risks of quishing.  2. It features insight from my colleague John Fokker, head of threat intelligence at the Trellix Advanced Research Center.  Learn the risks and precautions here.  

My major takeaway from following the Trellix Advanced Research Center’s research is this: it’s important to stay up to date with various threats because they continue to evolve and change. This blog on Emotet is a prime example—be sure to give it a read.

Today we will show you how to leverage the threat research in the investigation. Don't forget to register! #netwitness #threatresearch #investigation

Here are two reasons why you should read this article from the The New York Times:  1. It’s a concise summary of need-to-know information on the risks of quishing.  2. It features insight from my colleague John Fokker, head of threat intelligence at the Trellix Advanced Research Center.  Learn the risks and precautions here.