Forwarded from Fredrik Normann
06-28-19, BER, Kleiman.pdf
1 MB
I'm Not Satoshi — I Don't Have That Much Money, Says Sci-Fi Author - https://goo.gl/alerts/15AXM
Cointelegraph
I’m Not Satoshi — I Don’t Have That Much Money, Says Sci-Fi Author
Popular speculative fiction author Neal Stephenson says suggestions he could be Satoshi Nakamoto are “flattering” but unfounded.
"Dave Kleiman was to become the most important person in Wright’s professional life, the man he says helped him do Satoshi’s work. They met online: they visited the same cryptography forums and had interacted since 2003. Both men were interested in cyber security, digital forensics and the future of money, but Kleiman was a boy’s boy, an army veteran who loved contact sports and fast living. Five foot ten and weighing 200 pounds, he lived in Riviera Beach, Florida, and from 1986 to 1990 he was an army helicopter technician. When I looked into Kleiman’s life, I discovered he had also done computer forensics work for Homeland Security and the army. After active service he became a deputy in the Palm Beach County sheriff’s office. A motorcycle crash in 1995, when he was 28, left him in a wheelchair. Kleiman was a drug user and one source told me he was heavily into online gambling and various illicit activities; there is evidence he was associated with Silk Road, the online marketplace for all things illegal. After the accident he devoted himself to computers, and set up a company called Computer Forensics LLC.
Until Napster (the brainchild of a teenager called Shawn Fanning) came along in 1999, enabling users to share music files across the internet without a central server, the phrase ‘peer-to-peer sharing’ was familiar only to the early internet’s true believers. 5 Napster, with its user-friendly interface, brought file-sharing to the masses. The old model of copyright and revenue generation became obsolete overnight: people stopped buying CDs; young people got music through the internet for free. The music industry had to reinvent itself or die. Wright told me that his earliest conversations with Kleiman were about file-sharing. In 2007 they wrote a study guide together on hacking. ‘I used to fire ideas off him,’ Wright said. ‘I’m pretty good at maths but I’m not very good at people.’ Kleiman, he said, could put up with his temper, which not everybody could. They began to speak of ways to use the Napster idea in other areas and solve some old problems in cryptography. Wright never, I have to say, made it fully clear how they had collaborated on building bitcoin. I kept returning to the subject, and my doubts would flare up when he failed to be explicit.
‘Give me a sense of how the idea of Satoshi formed,’ I said.
‘I guess,’ Wright replied, ‘the initial idea was having a pseudonymous head that wouldn’t be cut off.’
‘More your idea than his?’
‘Probably mine.’
‘And was there a point you realised you needed a figurehead?’ I asked.
‘We needed people to respond to us,’ he said. ‘But I didn’t really want people to respond to me. There are a couple of reasons for that. I don’t think I would really have sold the idea to anyone. If I’d come out originally as Satoshi without Dave, I don’t think it would have gone anywhere. I’ve had too many conversations with people who get annoyed because it’s me.’ The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Until Napster (the brainchild of a teenager called Shawn Fanning) came along in 1999, enabling users to share music files across the internet without a central server, the phrase ‘peer-to-peer sharing’ was familiar only to the early internet’s true believers. 5 Napster, with its user-friendly interface, brought file-sharing to the masses. The old model of copyright and revenue generation became obsolete overnight: people stopped buying CDs; young people got music through the internet for free. The music industry had to reinvent itself or die. Wright told me that his earliest conversations with Kleiman were about file-sharing. In 2007 they wrote a study guide together on hacking. ‘I used to fire ideas off him,’ Wright said. ‘I’m pretty good at maths but I’m not very good at people.’ Kleiman, he said, could put up with his temper, which not everybody could. They began to speak of ways to use the Napster idea in other areas and solve some old problems in cryptography. Wright never, I have to say, made it fully clear how they had collaborated on building bitcoin. I kept returning to the subject, and my doubts would flare up when he failed to be explicit.
‘Give me a sense of how the idea of Satoshi formed,’ I said.
‘I guess,’ Wright replied, ‘the initial idea was having a pseudonymous head that wouldn’t be cut off.’
‘More your idea than his?’
‘Probably mine.’
‘And was there a point you realised you needed a figurehead?’ I asked.
‘We needed people to respond to us,’ he said. ‘But I didn’t really want people to respond to me. There are a couple of reasons for that. I don’t think I would really have sold the idea to anyone. If I’d come out originally as Satoshi without Dave, I don’t think it would have gone anywhere. I’ve had too many conversations with people who get annoyed because it’s me.’ The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
I asked him to explain the distributed ledger in layman’s terms and he went into an algorithmic paroxysm of verbal ingenuity. Ignoring all that, a distributed ledger is a database that is shared between multiple users, with every contributor to the network having their own identical copy of the database. Any and all additions or alterations to the ledger are mirrored in every copy as soon as they’re made. No central authority is in charge of it, but no entry on it can be disputed. Adam Smith’s point about ‘incentive’ is embedded in the way bitcoin works: people do not just buy coins or use them; they ‘mine’ them. Miners use their computers to solve increasingly difficult mathematical problems, the reward for the solving of which can be paid in bitcoin. This keeps the currency honest and, ideally, stops it from being dominated by any single entity.
I had brought rolls of disposable whiteboard and stuck it up around the flat, and, while we were speaking, he would jump up and cover the walls in formulae, along with arrows, arcs and curves. His wife told me she sometimes goes into the shower room and finds him standing there, stark naked, writing on the steamed glass. ‘Was there a primary person doing the maths?’ I asked.
‘Me,’ he said. ‘Dave wasn’t really a mathematician. What he did was make me simplify it.’
‘How did he know how to make you simplify it?’
‘We got to a point in the writing of the Satoshi white paper where it was … People say that it was hard.’
‘He wanted you to bring the language down a little bit?’
‘A lot. It’s very simple. The elliptical curve stuff is not described in the paper at all, it’s just there. The crypto stuff isn’t described either.’ I asked him to show me the trail of ideas that led to their collaboration. ‘So all these things are there,’ he said, pointing to a 337-page thesis on his computer called ‘The Quantification of Information Systems Risk’, which he had recently submitted in partial fulfilment of a philosophy doctorate at Charles Sturt University. ‘Application to audits, how you analyse failures, deriving the mathematics behind it, simplifying the mathematics and there you go … The core of the bitcoin paper is a Poisson model based on binomial distribution. That’s how it got solved.’
In 2008 it was a ‘hodgepodge’, he said. I asked him if he felt the development of bitcoin was, at some level, a response to the financial crisis. ‘It was already in process. I saw [the crisis] coming though. It was a kind of perfect storm. During that year, I spoke to Wei Dai. So between him and Hal Finney there were a lot of really good ideas about making money work … [Finney] was the one who actually took what I said seriously. He received the first bitcoin.’"
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
I had brought rolls of disposable whiteboard and stuck it up around the flat, and, while we were speaking, he would jump up and cover the walls in formulae, along with arrows, arcs and curves. His wife told me she sometimes goes into the shower room and finds him standing there, stark naked, writing on the steamed glass. ‘Was there a primary person doing the maths?’ I asked.
‘Me,’ he said. ‘Dave wasn’t really a mathematician. What he did was make me simplify it.’
‘How did he know how to make you simplify it?’
‘We got to a point in the writing of the Satoshi white paper where it was … People say that it was hard.’
‘He wanted you to bring the language down a little bit?’
‘A lot. It’s very simple. The elliptical curve stuff is not described in the paper at all, it’s just there. The crypto stuff isn’t described either.’ I asked him to show me the trail of ideas that led to their collaboration. ‘So all these things are there,’ he said, pointing to a 337-page thesis on his computer called ‘The Quantification of Information Systems Risk’, which he had recently submitted in partial fulfilment of a philosophy doctorate at Charles Sturt University. ‘Application to audits, how you analyse failures, deriving the mathematics behind it, simplifying the mathematics and there you go … The core of the bitcoin paper is a Poisson model based on binomial distribution. That’s how it got solved.’
In 2008 it was a ‘hodgepodge’, he said. I asked him if he felt the development of bitcoin was, at some level, a response to the financial crisis. ‘It was already in process. I saw [the crisis] coming though. It was a kind of perfect storm. During that year, I spoke to Wei Dai. So between him and Hal Finney there were a lot of really good ideas about making money work … [Finney] was the one who actually took what I said seriously. He received the first bitcoin.’"
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
"When I asked to see the emails between him and Kleiman, he shrugged. He said he wasn’t getting on well with his first wife when he wrote them and I assumed that meant they were full of talk about her. ‘Just edit them down for me,’ I said".
‘I don’t know if I can find them,’ he said. But I wouldn’t let it go and eventually he sent me a selection and they certainly seem to be authentic. A few of the emails were obviously the same as those quoted in the Wired and Gizmodo stories before Christmas. Wright always said these stories had been provoked by a ‘leak’, the work of a disgruntled employee of his who had stolen a hard drive. In any case, the emails he sent me show a pair of men with shadowy habits – socially undernourished men, I’d say, with a high degree of intellectual ability – operating in a world where the line between inventing and scamming is not always clear. The first email Wright sent me was from 27 November 2007, when he was working for the Sydney accountancy firm BDO Kendalls and the two men were working on a paper on ‘Cookies in Internet Banking’. ‘Next year Dave, we come out with something big. I will tell you, but not now,’ he wrote to Kleiman on 22 December 2007. Kleiman’s reply told him what he was reading – ‘Sagan, Feynman, Einstein’ – and added: ‘I hope we make an event together this year so we can “break some bread” and have a casual conversation, instead of the brain dump middle of the night email exchanges we normally have.’ On 1 January 2008, Wright closed an email: ‘Nothing now, but I want your help on something big soon.’"
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
‘I don’t know if I can find them,’ he said. But I wouldn’t let it go and eventually he sent me a selection and they certainly seem to be authentic. A few of the emails were obviously the same as those quoted in the Wired and Gizmodo stories before Christmas. Wright always said these stories had been provoked by a ‘leak’, the work of a disgruntled employee of his who had stolen a hard drive. In any case, the emails he sent me show a pair of men with shadowy habits – socially undernourished men, I’d say, with a high degree of intellectual ability – operating in a world where the line between inventing and scamming is not always clear. The first email Wright sent me was from 27 November 2007, when he was working for the Sydney accountancy firm BDO Kendalls and the two men were working on a paper on ‘Cookies in Internet Banking’. ‘Next year Dave, we come out with something big. I will tell you, but not now,’ he wrote to Kleiman on 22 December 2007. Kleiman’s reply told him what he was reading – ‘Sagan, Feynman, Einstein’ – and added: ‘I hope we make an event together this year so we can “break some bread” and have a casual conversation, instead of the brain dump middle of the night email exchanges we normally have.’ On 1 January 2008, Wright closed an email: ‘Nothing now, but I want your help on something big soon.’"
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
"The first email Wright sent me was from 27 November 2007, when he was working for the Sydney accountancy firm BDO Kendalls and the two men were working on a paper on ‘Cookies in Internet Banking’. ‘Next year Dave, we come out with something big. I will tell you, but not now,’ he wrote to Kleiman on 22 December 2007. Kleiman’s reply told him what he was reading – ‘Sagan, Feynman, Einstein’ – and added: ‘I hope we make an event together this year so we can “break some bread” and have a casual conversation, instead of the brain dump middle of the night email exchanges we normally have.’ On 1 January 2008, Wright closed an email: ‘Nothing now, but I want your help on something big soon.’"
The subject of bitcoin came up – quite starkly – in an email from Wright dated 12 March 2008. ‘I need your help editing a paper I am going to release later this year. I have been working on a new form of electronic money. Bit cash, bitcoin … you are always there for me Dave. I want you to be part of it all. I cannot release it as me. GMX, vistomail and Tor. I need your help and I need a version of me to make this work that is better than me.’ Wright told me that he did the coding and that Kleiman helped him to write the white paper and make the language ‘serene’. With a protocol as clever as the one underlying bitcoin, you would imagine the work was complex and endlessly discussed. But Wright says they mainly talked about it by direct message and by phone. Wright had been fired from his job at BDO (the crash was taking effect) and had retired with his then wife, Lynn, and many computers to a farm in Port Macquarie. It was there, Wright says, that he did the majority of the work on bitcoin and where he spoke to Kleiman most regularly. The Satoshi white paper, ‘Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System’, was published on a cryptography mailing list on 31 October 2008".
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
The subject of bitcoin came up – quite starkly – in an email from Wright dated 12 March 2008. ‘I need your help editing a paper I am going to release later this year. I have been working on a new form of electronic money. Bit cash, bitcoin … you are always there for me Dave. I want you to be part of it all. I cannot release it as me. GMX, vistomail and Tor. I need your help and I need a version of me to make this work that is better than me.’ Wright told me that he did the coding and that Kleiman helped him to write the white paper and make the language ‘serene’. With a protocol as clever as the one underlying bitcoin, you would imagine the work was complex and endlessly discussed. But Wright says they mainly talked about it by direct message and by phone. Wright had been fired from his job at BDO (the crash was taking effect) and had retired with his then wife, Lynn, and many computers to a farm in Port Macquarie. It was there, Wright says, that he did the majority of the work on bitcoin and where he spoke to Kleiman most regularly. The Satoshi white paper, ‘Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System’, was published on a cryptography mailing list on 31 October 2008".
The Satoshi Affair.
Andrew O’Hagan in the #LRB:
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
Forwarded from 2008 361 Satoshi Nakamoto SN (@RamonQuesada)
The Satoshi Affair.pdf
1.3 MB
Lectura altamente recomendada para este verano, prepárate para lo que viene!!!
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
Telegram Channel
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEbzbs2V8nGVDbtPkg
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEbzbs2V8nGVDbtPkg
Telegram
CSW 302* The Satoshi affaire. Andrew O’Hagan
The Satoshi affaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEbzbs0p7fbPbsJ7vw
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Created Aug 2019
Andrew O’Hagan
https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEbzbs0p7fbPbsJ7vw
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Created Aug 2019
Forwarded from 330* Calvin Ayre (@RamonQuesada ⚠️ I NEVER ask you for money on Telegram ⚠️)
"... Matthews told me. ‘It will be chatter to do with illegal stuff that he and Dave were doing in Costa Rica – particularly around Costa Rican casinos where they got $23 million of income. And you don’t get paid that amount just for doing a security review …
He mined all those bitcoins himself using equipment that he bought with money that he got from Costa Rica.’ Again: why was Matthews saying this? It was obvious to me that Wright was going to have a problem telling the full story, whatever it was. I wasn’t even sure he’d told the full story to his wife, but perhaps he had, because she referred, several times, to the fact that there were things that she just couldn’t tell me. ‘They’ll come after us,’ she said, in a state of high emotion. ‘They’ll destroy us.’ Matthews said he didn’t know what that was about. He did tell me something he said he had told MacGregor when MacGregor asked him what he was getting out of the deal. ‘Absolutely nothing,’ Matthews said. ‘I get what I get paid by Calvin. Calvin is the only allegiance I have, then and now.’"
Pag. 30
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
He mined all those bitcoins himself using equipment that he bought with money that he got from Costa Rica.’ Again: why was Matthews saying this? It was obvious to me that Wright was going to have a problem telling the full story, whatever it was. I wasn’t even sure he’d told the full story to his wife, but perhaps he had, because she referred, several times, to the fact that there were things that she just couldn’t tell me. ‘They’ll come after us,’ she said, in a state of high emotion. ‘They’ll destroy us.’ Matthews said he didn’t know what that was about. He did tell me something he said he had told MacGregor when MacGregor asked him what he was getting out of the deal. ‘Absolutely nothing,’ Matthews said. ‘I get what I get paid by Calvin. Calvin is the only allegiance I have, then and now.’"
Pag. 30
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
Forwarded from 330 Stefan Matthews - Wall (@RamonQuesada ⚠️ I NEVER ask you for money on Telegram ⚠️)
"Matthews said, ‘and I’ve been having some sledgehammer conversations with Craig. I said to him: “Time for straight answers on this one, my friend. How many coins are left under the control of the Seychelles trust? And don’t tell me you don’t know because you’re a grown man, and don’t lie to me.” And his answer was 100,000. I know that 650,000 was taken out to fund all the research and development stuff. And 350,000 is on Dave’s hard drive. “Why has Dave got 350,000 of your coins on his encrypted hard drive?” Because he gave them to him. They’re Dave’s. Those wallets are encrypted on his hard drive, with three or four keys to his trust. Now, why did Dave die in squalor?’"
Pag. 31
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Pag. 31
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
Forwarded from 2006 - 2013 Liberty Reserve 405 prebitcoin 405 (@RamonQuesada ⚠️ I NEVER ask you for money on Telegram ⚠️)
"‘And you don’t think Dave mined coins himself?’
"‘Of course he did. No doubt.
(Answer from Stefan Matthews)
But how many? Who knows … We know they ran a business together based in Florida. They did stuff for contractors. We know that they lost money jointly in Liberty Reserve. And they would both have lost money in Mt Gox."
Pag. 31
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
"‘Of course he did. No doubt.
(Answer from Stefan Matthews)
But how many? Who knows … We know they ran a business together based in Florida. They did stuff for contractors. We know that they lost money jointly in Liberty Reserve. And they would both have lost money in Mt Gox."
Pag. 31
The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016
https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
London Review of Books
Andrew O’Hagan · The Satoshi Affair
Craig Wright seemed to get more and more frustrated. He both wanted fame and repudiated it, craving the recognition he...
"Dave Kleiman
Posted:2015-11-23 12:02:45 UTC+11:00
Last night a good friend of mine passed away. He is a friend to many people.
Dave Kleiman was more than a friend. For the last decade or so we've sparred verbally as friends about many topics in security and digital forensics. Dave tempered many of my wacky ideas and provided the grounding to make them come to fruition.
We did many things that people would consider out there. It was with Dave that I took an electron microscope and tested the theory of whether you could recover data from an overwritten hard drive. This was long and time-consuming project that ate 18 months of my life. It was Dave’s support that allowed me to finish it. Dave was my sounding board and in some ways my muse. Whenever I became stuck Dave would help me step through the issues until we came up with a solution.
Dave was my person on the ground for DoD research contracts.
Dave shared many of my secrets and I some of his. He knew me better than most people, better than nearly any other.
Mostly and most importantly Dave was my friend.
When I thought that my cancer had come back it was Dave who offered me strength. When my marriage broke down, it was Dave who offered a shoulder. Dave and I are a long way apart physically but I was always close to him and he always had a part of my heart.
We helped fund long-distance communications with our talks that would go for hours. We discussed anonymity and ways to both forensically recover data as well as means to ensure non-recovery.
The world was a better place with Dave in it. Every time I came back injured I remember Dave's strength. Dave was a remarkable man. Whenever I was in pain I would think of him. There are few people who would hop out of their wheelchair , board a plane and skydive. That was the type of man Dave was.
He was a man. He was a Vet and knew what it means to serve.
Dave was strong, Dave is resilient and Dave had a large heart. In the decade and a half I've known Dave I've come to love him.
Anyone who knew Dave, knew a friend.
Dave will be sorely missed". https://web.archive.org/web/20151208225215/http://feeds.feedburner.com/CrackedInsecureAndGenerallyBroken
Posted:2015-11-23 12:02:45 UTC+11:00
Last night a good friend of mine passed away. He is a friend to many people.
Dave Kleiman was more than a friend. For the last decade or so we've sparred verbally as friends about many topics in security and digital forensics. Dave tempered many of my wacky ideas and provided the grounding to make them come to fruition.
We did many things that people would consider out there. It was with Dave that I took an electron microscope and tested the theory of whether you could recover data from an overwritten hard drive. This was long and time-consuming project that ate 18 months of my life. It was Dave’s support that allowed me to finish it. Dave was my sounding board and in some ways my muse. Whenever I became stuck Dave would help me step through the issues until we came up with a solution.
Dave was my person on the ground for DoD research contracts.
Dave shared many of my secrets and I some of his. He knew me better than most people, better than nearly any other.
Mostly and most importantly Dave was my friend.
When I thought that my cancer had come back it was Dave who offered me strength. When my marriage broke down, it was Dave who offered a shoulder. Dave and I are a long way apart physically but I was always close to him and he always had a part of my heart.
We helped fund long-distance communications with our talks that would go for hours. We discussed anonymity and ways to both forensically recover data as well as means to ensure non-recovery.
The world was a better place with Dave in it. Every time I came back injured I remember Dave's strength. Dave was a remarkable man. Whenever I was in pain I would think of him. There are few people who would hop out of their wheelchair , board a plane and skydive. That was the type of man Dave was.
He was a man. He was a Vet and knew what it means to serve.
Dave was strong, Dave is resilient and Dave had a large heart. In the decade and a half I've known Dave I've come to love him.
Anyone who knew Dave, knew a friend.
Dave will be sorely missed". https://web.archive.org/web/20151208225215/http://feeds.feedburner.com/CrackedInsecureAndGenerallyBroken
Dave Kleiman
BIOGRAPHY
Dave Kleiman (CAS, CCE, CIFI, CISM, CISSP, ISSAP, ISSMP, MCSE) has worked in the information technology security sector since 1990. Currently, he is the owner of SecurityBreachResponse.com and is the Chief Information Security Officer for Securit-e-Doc, Inc. Before starting this position, he was Vice President of Technical Operations at Intelliswitch, Inc., where he supervised an international telecommunications and Internet service provider network. Dave is a recognized security expert. A former Florida Certified Law Enforcement Officer, he specializes in computer forensic investigations, incident response, intrusion analysis, security audits, and secure network infrastructures. He has written several secure installation and configuration guides about Microsoft technologies that are used by network professionals. He has developed a Windows operating system lockdown tool, S-Lok.
Dave was a contributing author to Microsoft Log Parser Toolkit (Syngress Publishing, ISBN: 1-932266-52-6). He is frequently a speaker at many national security conferences and is a regular contributor to many security-related newsletters, Web sites, and Internet forums. Dave is a member of several organizations, including the International Association of Counter Terrorism and Security Professionals (IACSP), International Society of Forensic Computer Examiners® (ISFCE), Information Systems Audit and Control Association® (ISACA), High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA), Network and Systems Professionals Association (NaSPA), Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE), Anti Terrorism Accreditation Board (ATAB), and ASIS International®. He is also a Secure Member and Sector Chief for Information Technology at The FBI’s InfraGard® and a Member and Director of Education at the International Information Systems Forensics Association (IISFA).
https://web.archive.org/web/20090219062509/http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/2560?x-t=book.view
BIOGRAPHY
Dave Kleiman (CAS, CCE, CIFI, CISM, CISSP, ISSAP, ISSMP, MCSE) has worked in the information technology security sector since 1990. Currently, he is the owner of SecurityBreachResponse.com and is the Chief Information Security Officer for Securit-e-Doc, Inc. Before starting this position, he was Vice President of Technical Operations at Intelliswitch, Inc., where he supervised an international telecommunications and Internet service provider network. Dave is a recognized security expert. A former Florida Certified Law Enforcement Officer, he specializes in computer forensic investigations, incident response, intrusion analysis, security audits, and secure network infrastructures. He has written several secure installation and configuration guides about Microsoft technologies that are used by network professionals. He has developed a Windows operating system lockdown tool, S-Lok.
Dave was a contributing author to Microsoft Log Parser Toolkit (Syngress Publishing, ISBN: 1-932266-52-6). He is frequently a speaker at many national security conferences and is a regular contributor to many security-related newsletters, Web sites, and Internet forums. Dave is a member of several organizations, including the International Association of Counter Terrorism and Security Professionals (IACSP), International Society of Forensic Computer Examiners® (ISFCE), Information Systems Audit and Control Association® (ISACA), High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA), Network and Systems Professionals Association (NaSPA), Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE), Anti Terrorism Accreditation Board (ATAB), and ASIS International®. He is also a Secure Member and Sector Chief for Information Technology at The FBI’s InfraGard® and a Member and Director of Education at the International Information Systems Forensics Association (IISFA).
https://web.archive.org/web/20090219062509/http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/2560?x-t=book.view
web.archive.org
Dave Kleiman
Dave Kleiman el gran desconocido de la comunidad cripto.
Craig Wright en 2013 hace un video en memoria de la muerte de su amigo Dave Kleiman
https://youtu.be/AtecT6GRByQ
revisa los detalles de la descripcion del video.
Craig Wright en 2013 hace un video en memoria de la muerte de su amigo Dave Kleiman
https://youtu.be/AtecT6GRByQ
revisa los detalles de la descripcion del video.
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Forwarded from CSW. 303* The art of BitCoin book (@RamonQuesada)
"There was a secondary part of the name Satoshi. Satoshi Sugiyama was
adopted by an American and given the name David Phillips. It comes from
a book, The House of Morgan. David was adopted in both cases. David
Kleiman was adopted, and so was Satoshi. I admired the “characters” in
the book. It reminded me of a more glorious and honourable period in
banking. Not something that we could go back to, but something we could
remember when formulating Bitcoin. Pierpoint Morgan was an interesting
character and one who proved himself through work."
Pag. 9
Satoshi's Vision:
The Art of Bitcoin.
By Craig Wright
August 2019
https://www.amazon.com/Satoshis-Vision-Bitcoin-Craig-Wright/dp/1688735925
adopted by an American and given the name David Phillips. It comes from
a book, The House of Morgan. David was adopted in both cases. David
Kleiman was adopted, and so was Satoshi. I admired the “characters” in
the book. It reminded me of a more glorious and honourable period in
banking. Not something that we could go back to, but something we could
remember when formulating Bitcoin. Pierpoint Morgan was an interesting
character and one who proved himself through work."
Pag. 9
Satoshi's Vision:
The Art of Bitcoin.
By Craig Wright
August 2019
https://www.amazon.com/Satoshis-Vision-Bitcoin-Craig-Wright/dp/1688735925