My Impressions...
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From: ________
Originally posted by z053ym
Dissolved please stop acting like you are somebody special. You didnt specify what you do, whatever it is whether you are a net engineer or oversee the net security, you aren't God. Your cert may make you think your God.. but your not.. I've had my MCSE since early in high school. Dont rip into Microsoft like im clueless.. I KNOW your in security which makes you im sure very bias against Microsoft as it is. Either way, I lost interest in being hands on with networks and stopped all together with the certs. Stop trying to talk above somebody because they valet at night. Im sure you don't make all that much money and you aren't too far past a person because he valets at night.
ANY VALET KID can drive my Z how he wants as long as he doesnt wreck it. I hate when people buy this 30000 car that looks like its 50000+ and act like ******. Most mid-size SUVS are 30000 or MORE, the Z may look expensive and rare.. BUT ITS NOT. The guy asked a question.. answer it. Stop thinking your the man. The on-line bickering is really unecessary and goes nowhere.
Dissolved please stop acting like you are somebody special. You didnt specify what you do, whatever it is whether you are a net engineer or oversee the net security, you aren't God. Your cert may make you think your God.. but your not.. I've had my MCSE since early in high school. Dont rip into Microsoft like im clueless.. I KNOW your in security which makes you im sure very bias against Microsoft as it is. Either way, I lost interest in being hands on with networks and stopped all together with the certs. Stop trying to talk above somebody because they valet at night. Im sure you don't make all that much money and you aren't too far past a person because he valets at night.
ANY VALET KID can drive my Z how he wants as long as he doesnt wreck it. I hate when people buy this 30000 car that looks like its 50000+ and act like ******. Most mid-size SUVS are 30000 or MORE, the Z may look expensive and rare.. BUT ITS NOT. The guy asked a question.. answer it. Stop thinking your the man. The on-line bickering is really unecessary and goes nowhere.
No I do not think I'm god. How much I make is also none of your business. I already hinted at it anyway
I'm a network security consultant for NSS since you asked.
I'll be at the ECZA meet this weekend. You're in philly, you can meet me tough guy and see if I'm "really god" or not
. PM me. You going to come with your Z? We can talk all day . ps: No offense meant to any network engineers in my previous threads. Some of the kids on this forum make me laugh though.
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From: phila
How much you make (which i dont care) isnt my business yet you "hinted" at it? Makes sense..? You are that dude who acts tough on-line. You need to grow up and stop calling people out over the internet. Im not even going to try and seriously entertain your comment implying youll fight me if I see you at a meet. I dont go to Z meets and I wouldnt go because you think for some reason your tough.
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From: ________
Originally posted by z053ym
How much you make (which i dont care) isnt my business yet you "hinted" at it? Makes sense..? You are that dude who acts tough on-line. You need to grow up and stop calling people out over the internet. Im not even going to try and seriously entertain your comment implying youll fight me if I see you at a meet. I dont go to Z meets and I wouldnt go because you think for some reason your tough.
How much you make (which i dont care) isnt my business yet you "hinted" at it? Makes sense..? You are that dude who acts tough on-line. You need to grow up and stop calling people out over the internet. Im not even going to try and seriously entertain your comment implying youll fight me if I see you at a meet. I dont go to Z meets and I wouldnt go because you think for some reason your tough.
Anyway, this thread needs to be locked. Mods? If you have anything more to say, take it to PM z053ym.
ps: You don't go to to Z meets because you don't own a Z?
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From: .
Originally posted by Dissolved
You actually need to have 3 years experience with security, a 4 year degree AND be endorsed by an existing CISSP in order to be certified now.
You actually need to have 3 years experience with security, a 4 year degree AND be endorsed by an existing CISSP in order to be certified now.
not true. straight from ISC2.org:
CISSP Certification Examination – Applicant Requirements
CISSP Certification candidates must meet the following requirements prior to taking the CISSP examination.
Subscribe to the (ISC)2 Code of Ethics.
Have a minimum 4 years of direct full-time security professional work experience in one or more of the ten domains of the information systems security CBK or 3 years experience plus a college degree or 2 years experience plus a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree in Information Security from a Center of Excellence.
Valid experience includes information systems (IS) security-related work performed as a practitioner, auditor, consultant, investigator or instructor, that requires IS security knowledge and involves the direct application of that knowledge.
The required years of experience must be the equivalent of actual full-time IS security work (not just IS security responsibilities for the period); this requirement is cumulative, however, and may have been accrued over a much longer period of time. Click here for more information.
No affiliation with any organization is required for taking the CISSP Certification examination.
Maintenance Requirements
Upon successfully passing your CISSP Certification examination, you will receive your certificate and ID card. You are also eligible to be listed in the CISSP Directory, can elect to participate in the Speakers’ Bureau, and you can serve on (ISC)2 committees and participate in annual elections.
Recertification is also required every 3 years, with on-going requirements for maintaining your credentials in good standing. This is primarily accomplished through continuing professional education [CPE] and the earning of 120 CPE credits every three years. More on qualifying for credits will be available upon certification.
There is also an annual maintenance fee of $85 per year.
CISSP Certification candidates must meet the following requirements prior to taking the CISSP examination.
Subscribe to the (ISC)2 Code of Ethics.
Have a minimum 4 years of direct full-time security professional work experience in one or more of the ten domains of the information systems security CBK or 3 years experience plus a college degree or 2 years experience plus a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree in Information Security from a Center of Excellence.
Valid experience includes information systems (IS) security-related work performed as a practitioner, auditor, consultant, investigator or instructor, that requires IS security knowledge and involves the direct application of that knowledge.
The required years of experience must be the equivalent of actual full-time IS security work (not just IS security responsibilities for the period); this requirement is cumulative, however, and may have been accrued over a much longer period of time. Click here for more information.
No affiliation with any organization is required for taking the CISSP Certification examination.
Maintenance Requirements
Upon successfully passing your CISSP Certification examination, you will receive your certificate and ID card. You are also eligible to be listed in the CISSP Directory, can elect to participate in the Speakers’ Bureau, and you can serve on (ISC)2 committees and participate in annual elections.
Recertification is also required every 3 years, with on-going requirements for maintaining your credentials in good standing. This is primarily accomplished through continuing professional education [CPE] and the earning of 120 CPE credits every three years. More on qualifying for credits will be available upon certification.
There is also an annual maintenance fee of $85 per year.
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Joined: Apr 2004
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From: Hawaii
Originally posted by zeroday
not true. straight from ISC2.org:
I'm a network security architect for the federal reserve system with 5 years of infosec experience and 10 years in IT and personally I'm not impressed with the CISSP. I studied for it a while back, but didn't bother taking the test. It seems too easy IMO...a mile wide and an inch deep...lots of info but nothing in depth in any one area. seemed like it would be more for infosec managers than ops. guys. I have seen it as a requirement for alot more companies lately though, so i may end up taking the test eventually...not trying to put down anyone that's a cissp but i prefer hands on certs like Sans GIAC more because you actually have to possess a working knowledge of infosec to complete the cert.
not true. straight from ISC2.org:
I'm a network security architect for the federal reserve system with 5 years of infosec experience and 10 years in IT and personally I'm not impressed with the CISSP. I studied for it a while back, but didn't bother taking the test. It seems too easy IMO...a mile wide and an inch deep...lots of info but nothing in depth in any one area. seemed like it would be more for infosec managers than ops. guys. I have seen it as a requirement for alot more companies lately though, so i may end up taking the test eventually...not trying to put down anyone that's a cissp but i prefer hands on certs like Sans GIAC more because you actually have to possess a working knowledge of infosec to complete the cert.
It's about time with a clue shows up. Don't get me wrong, a CISSP will earn some good money. I just don't see why I need to know how high a fence has to be or what type of fire extinguisher i need to use for an IT cert. I know a chef that passed the test and knows crap about anything. To each his own. He makes decent money with the cert and no exp.
As far as torque, I belive it has 129 @ 2900 rpm. According to Nissan. I let my friend take mine for a spin and pinned me to my seat in 1st and 2nd. Then he parked the car and said he had enough.
stu
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From: Atlanta, Georgia
Thanks for the defense...
Yea I've noticed the trend of Dissolved and his posts. In the racing forums, anytime somebody posts an honest loss to another car he immediately pulls out his 2" ***** and claims the car is ugly and it doesn't matter if you lose.
Oh, and if anybody is acting childish its you. I dont care about your job or your money. Continue to be an ******* and somebody will show you exactly what you need to see.
All these people saying you can destroy a sports car by going 35 miles/her need to get their head examined. Read up on your car, you wont begin to touch on its limits and how 90% of you will never realize its potential.
Stop crying. Its a car, you wont take it with you when you die tomorrow.
Oh, and if anybody is acting childish its you. I dont care about your job or your money. Continue to be an ******* and somebody will show you exactly what you need to see.
All these people saying you can destroy a sports car by going 35 miles/her need to get their head examined. Read up on your car, you wont begin to touch on its limits and how 90% of you will never realize its potential.
Stop crying. Its a car, you wont take it with you when you die tomorrow.
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Joined: Jun 2003
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From: Richmond, VA
The Z has a pretty steady pickup, unlike some other cars like the s2000. They're torque all happens at the top range of the RPM scale, while the Z stays about the same. It makes the Z feel slower, because you don't get that sudden snap like you do when you hit 4K rpm in an s2000, but it is actually going faster, just gradually and less noticeably.
As for dissolved and the rest of the people on here arguing, lets not forget who flamed who first. You guys could have just answered his question without throwing all of your opinions into the ring.
As for dissolved and the rest of the people on here arguing, lets not forget who flamed who first. You guys could have just answered his question without throwing all of your opinions into the ring.
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