There are a couple back-to-back
projects coming up. The first involves writing formal docs, and
producing a bit of material related to a slide deck (they could have
chosen a better (meaning any) graphic artist) that has to be created
related to The Risk of Temporary Systems. These people are not foolish—they
want to ensure that they are never bitten by this problem again. They
Get It, on a fundamental level. Which makes them a pleasure to do
business with.
That's 2-3 days of work, and I will
likely sink the latter half of the week into the usual (overhead, but
interesting) research, rebuilding more of the lab, etc.
Beginning tomorrow (Monday, 9/16/13) I
am on a project that will probably run for two or three months, more
or less full time. As usual in this business, both sides are subject
to NDAs. In this case, they are highly restrictive. But there are
still things I can post. Research and reporting, even if only to an
internal database, and an occasional blog chirp, never stops, and I
hope you continue to visit.
If nothing else, I'd like to talk about
OS updates (patching, and I hate that term), and how patch failure
increases exposure.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments on posts older than 60 days go into a moderation queue. It keeps out a lot of blog spam.
I really want to be quick about approving real comments in the moderation queue. When I think I won't manage that, I will turn moderation off, and sweep up the mess as soon as possible.
If you find comments that look like blog spam, they likely are. As always, be careful of what you click on. I may have had moderation off, and not yet swept up the mess.