Software Engineering Institute | Carnegie Mellon University
Software Engineering Institute | Carnegie Mellon University
Menu
Home Digital Library Jeffrey J. Carpenter | SEI Digital Library

Digital Library

Javascript is currently disabled for your browser. For an optimal search experience, please enable javascript.

Advanced Search

Basic Search

Content Type

Topics

Publication Date

Jeffrey J. Carpenter

Author

Jeffrey J. Carpenter

34619

CERT
Jeffrey J. Carpenter has 25 years of experience in information technology and security as a technical practitioner, team leader, and manager. He is the technical manager of the CERT Coordination Center (CERT/CC), part of the CERT Program at Carnegie Mellon University’s Software Engineering Institute. During his tenure as manager, Carpenter led the team that created, and still operates, the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) National Cyber Alert System (NCAS). He oversaw the creation of successful programs in malicious code analysis, secure coding, and vulnerability discovery, and he has assisted numerous countries in the creation of national computer security incident response teams (CSIRTs). Carpenter has supported international CSIRT outreach and, in 2006, founded an annual workshop for the technical staff of all national CSIRTs. Before joining the CERT/CC, Carpenter was a systems analyst/team leader for the University of Pittsburgh. In that role, he was responsible for many of the UNIX-based services provided by the computer center and was one of the architects of its distributed UNIX environment.

August 2010 - Podcast Establishing a National Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT)

Topics: Incident Management

Authors: Jeffrey J. Carpenter, John Haller, Julia H. Allen

In this podcast, participants discuss how essential a national CSIRT is for protecting national and economic security and continuity.

August 2007 - Podcast Tackling Security at the National Level: A Resource for Leaders

Authors: Jeffrey J. Carpenter, Julia H. Allen

In this podcast, Clint Kreitner explains how information security costs can be reduced by enforcing standard configurations for widely deployed systems.