Security Basics mailing list archives
RE: RE: CISSP experience Question
From: "David Harley" <david.a.harley () gmail com>
Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2007 19:11:02 +0100
I would think that endorsing someone you don't know could backfire if they turn out to not have the experience you vouched for
Or worse. I quite agree. What I was trying to say, I think, is that if you endorse someone you don't know (or don't know well enough) for a cert that requires its holders to be honest and ethically aware, that in itself is ethically questionable.
In practical terms, ethical issues are among the crucial issues for our professional. If you show questionable ethical judgment how much can the rest of your work be trusted?
Couldn't agree more. -- David Harley CISSP, Small Blue-Green World Security Author/Editor/Consultant/Researcher AVIEN Guide to Malware: http://www.smallblue-greenworld.co.uk/pages/avienguide.html Security Bibliography: http://www.smallblue-greenworld.co.uk/pages/bibliography.html
Current thread:
- RE: CISSP experience Question David Harley (Jun 01)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: CISSP experience Question David Harley (Jun 01)
- Re: RE: CISSP experience Question bruce_mcculley (Jun 04)
- RE: RE: CISSP experience Question David Harley (Jun 04)
- Re: CISSP experience Question Sajed Naseem (Jun 04)
- RE: RE: CISSP experience Question David Harley (Jun 04)