p1n0

When working in cyber security industry like you are, do you feel like being out of the general public knowledge or otherwise being "off from the radar" would be beneficial for some positions in the industry? Have you, as a cyber security advisor and professional had to ever be really careful how you transmit and receive data relating to your work? Do you know of any cases of APTs on you as a person or to someone in a position similar to yours that might have occurred? And lastly, what do you think of LinkedIn as a source for targets?

EDIT: Seems like you answered to some of these points already, but if you still can find something to share regarding these ones, please do.

Wow, I thought someone with your background could get into software security field by just applying to any company of your interest. Have you tried applying for openings? I have zero experience in development and only intermediate knowledge about IT and security, feels like I'm way out of my league when I list through openings.

Thanks for the reply!

For economical and human behavioral reasons you want to limit the amount of off-the-grid data and transactions to absolute minimum (of course all the time relating to the value of the secrets that you protect).

Fantastic info here, I haven't entertained this concept of not being overtly secretive since hardline secrecy could lead to adverse effect but I can see it now.

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