stamos

Everyone Stamos had ever worked with raved about his technical chops, his relentless salesmanship, his flare for innovation.

But Alex Stamos is not the kind of person to take a job for the money.

Yahoo supports TLS 1.2, Perfect Forward Secrecy and 2048-bit RSA encryption for its home page, mail and digital magazines, Stamos said.

Personally I align with Alex Stamos regarding Flash, in the thinking that a formal EOL would be great.

Awesome Stamos talk (as per usual), but the headline here is a tad clickbaity.

In the early 2000s, Stamos had been the chief technology officer at one start-up that eventually hit a market value of $1 billion.

Hi Mark, Do you have any interest an organizing an effort, along with Facebook's Alex Stamos and other folks, to plan a formal EOL for Flash?

I see a lot of comments about how great Alex Stamos is.

Alex Stamos on Twitter recently: > If software is eating the world and all companies are software companies, then they all need to learn hard infosec lessons faster.

They say they've contained the problem, you (presumably) can't still perform the exploit, end of story, unless you have evidence that more servers were compromised than Stamos admits.

> Nick Stamos has no kids, few hobbies, and even fewer extravagances.

There seems to be a fundamental tension between allowing users control and keeping them safe, which Alex Stamos recently termed "security paternalism".

During the video Stamos admits and an audience member loudly agrees that "we suck at appsec".

According to network security expert Alex Stamos, an expert witness in the case, the worst thing you can say about Aaron's actions is that they were "inconsiderate", not criminal.

Stamos seemed to be making a point about the progression and resources being spent on security solutions.

Huh, this was apparently submitted by Alex Stamos, a co-founder of iSec partners (who did this audit).

If Stamos's blog post was any indication I don't think it would have been much help to Swartz.