Re: rules of engagement scope

From: Michael Sierchio (kudzu@tenebras.com)
Date: Wed May 17 2006 - 18:36:29 EDT


Ivan Arce wrote:
> Frankly I don't see what kind of logical reasoning leads from
> defining the scope for a penetration test ex-ante to committing fraud,
> maybe I need some rest to ponder about these things more seriously.

In some states in the US there is a cause for civil action
known as "fraud by exceeding the scope of consent".

As an individual consultant in this litigious society,
I want more than an affirmative defense, which may
bankrupt me even if I am found not at fault.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This List Sponsored by: Cenzic

Concerned about Web Application Security?
Why not go with the #1 solution - Cenzic, the only one to win the Analyst's
Choice Award from eWeek. As attacks through web applications continue to rise,
you need to proactively protect your applications from hackers. Cenzic has the
most comprehensive solutions to meet your application security penetration
testing and vulnerability management needs. You have an option to go with a
managed service (Cenzic ClickToSecure) or an enterprise software
(Cenzic Hailstorm). Download FREE whitepaper on how a managed service can
help you: http://www.cenzic.com/news_events/wpappsec.php
And, now for a limited time we can do a FREE audit for you to confirm your
results from other product. Contact us at request@cenzic.com for details.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------



This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.7 : Sat Apr 12 2008 - 10:55:59 EDT