February 2010
We are just a few days away from this year's RSA Conference and security PR, marketing and sales teams are doing the last minute scramble to ensure that all of their ducks are in a row for next week's planned activities. Amidst all of the craziness, the Schwartz Communications Security Practice wanted to share one last reminder to those that will be on-site in San Francisco: there is more to the RSA Conference than the trade show floor!
The RSA Conference has traditionally been considered a very strong peer to peer networking event, so if this is your first time at RSA or you haven't managed to get out much in prior years, here are some of the primary hot spots where you will see gaggles of attendees networking throughout all of next week:
The Lobby Bar at The W
Location: 181 Third Street
What many would consider "the" place to be, particularly after show floor hours and into the late hours of the night (this joint is packed until closing). Action at The W starts before the show floor closes, as many will use the bar and its couches as an area to conduct meetings, particularly because of its close proximity to the Moscone Center. However, things really get hopping after dinner time, when droves of security professionals jam into this RSA hot spot. Some have said that if you hang out at The W during the entire week, you will have seen most of the movers and shakers in the security industry, as they will all stop by at least once during the conference. In addition, many vendors host parties just upstairs from the bar on the second and third floors, so as those events conclude, the guests come back downstairs and spill into the masses.
ThirstyBear Brewing Company (aka: the Thirsty Bear)
Location: 661 Howard Street
A casual atmosphere just down the street from the Moscone Center, the Thirsty Bear is a popular place for RSA attendees to get off their feet after a long day of running around and grab a bite to eat. This two-floor establishment is probably best known for its local micro brews and tapas. However, if you are looking for something a little more hearty, definitely consider one of the paella dishes. It is sure to fill you up and send you on your way for the rest of the night. If you are planning on vendor party-hopping, chances are you will wind up here at least once, as the second floor during the week of the RSA Conference is usually reserved for said parties. Vendor parties aside, the Thirsty Bear tends to be one of the first stops made by many across the hot spots to be seen throughout the evening.
Jillian's at the Metreon
Location: 101 Fourth Street
Great location, very spacious, sports galore on TVs across the entire bar, good food and drink. Jillian's is certainly no secret to RSA goers of years past. It is one of those places that you may wind up at because some of the other places are so crowded and there is a bit more room to be comfortable. Additionally, this is another one of the locations where vendors conduct their parties and often times multiple gatherings will be going on simultaneously in the various rooms across the expansive layout. One such event that will be taking place at Jillian's this year is the clever "Disaster Recovery Breakfast" that is put on by the gang at Securosis and Threatpost.
Moscone Center Hallways and Lobbies
Location: 747 Howard Street
Sometimes there's just no substitute for on-site activity. After all, we are all there for the majority of our time during the course of the week. When not roaming around the exhibit hall or staffing a booth, the next closest thing where hundreds upon hundreds gather is just outside the show floor in the hallways and lobbies of the Moscone Center. In between keynote and training sessions, you find lots of people conducting meetings at the tables (those lucky enough to get them), in the cafe' areas, outside the press room and even sitting on the floor. And just up the escalators in the entrance lobby areas, the couches and chairs will be constantly filled with industry chatter taking place.
Vendor Parties
Location: Varied, all across San Francisco
As referenced above, lots of vendors will host their own parties in part to wine and dine prospective customers and to thank existing customers for their loyal patronage. Some parties are more stringent than others with regard to invitations, whereas others will open it up to whoever would like to take part. Make no mistake about it, though, most of these events are great ways to network while getting some complimentary food and beverages along the way. And it's not always the behemoth vendors like Microsoft who have the best parties or locations. Keep an eye and ear out for who is planning on attending which parties. If they are folks that you would like to further network with, figure out how to get yourself invited.
SC Awards
Location: Intercontinental Hotel, 888 Howard Street
Where vendors and industry luminaries alike gather for this black tie gala for what is always a highly anticipated evening of recognition for the best of the best in the security industry over the past year. In its 13th year, the SC Awards gathering is a schmooze-fest that kicks off with a cocktail hour, followed by the dinner and awards program and commences with the "after glow" where winners from over thirty award categories can bask in the glory and show off their hardware to industry peers (and get their PR teams busy writing press releases boasting about the accolade bestowed upon them).
Hotel Lobbies
Location: Varied, all across San Francisco
Ah, the trend of networking and conducting business in hotel lobbies will never grow old. From the lounge areas right out in front of check-in to adjacent bars, you will never find yourself alone, regardless of the hotel that you are staying at (they are all at capacity during RSA for the most part). If you do find yourself alone and wanting to network a bit, keep an eye out for the many corporate golf shirts, tipping off who is with which companies or look at those conference badges and find someone to chat with. You are all there with something in common, so ice breakers should be easy to come by.
If you weren't aware of some of the hot spots to hit up during the RSA week, hopefully this list will get you started. Many members of the Schwartz Communications Security Practice will be out and about as usual and we hope to see you along the way. So, get out there. Press some palms. Reunite with industry friends and contacts. See and be seen and make the most out of your RSA Conference experience this year.
Have we missed any hot spots? What is your favorite RSA hangout to see and be seen?
Posted by Tim Whitman on February 25, 2010 at 9:41 AM
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Just a few days away from the start of RSA 2010, it’s a good time to take a step back from the bustle of preparations and review some key trends that will likely be the focus of every conversation at the Moscone Center.
Just by perusing the titles of each of the sessions, it’s no mystery that majority of conversations will focus on the cloud, data security, compliance and end-user education. Jon Oltsik stated in a recent blog post on Network World that he believes security spending and compliance will be top of mind.
The security analysts at Securosis believe that compliance, cloud security and cyber crime will be primary discussion topics.
I had the opportunity to listen in on the annual pre- RSA Conference call today, where analysts Chris Christiansen of IDC, Khalid Kark of Forrester Research and Scott Crawford of Enterprise Management Associates each shared areas they think will most likely be key trends. They are summarized below.
Data security and the Cloud -- Crawford addressed data security within the realm of the cloud. Since the cloud was significantly hyped up throughout much of 2009, it’s not hard to believe that the cloud is a big topic at RSA this year. But with varying definitions, confusion as to what the cloud is and the disputes regarding the establishment of guidelines for compliance and data security within the cloud, it brings about a big question: Who owns the data? This makes one wonder if the next big threat to enterprises will involve data ransom. Anticipate all conversations to involve the cloud in varying degrees.
Social Media + Targeted Attacks = ??? -- We are all aware of the increasing sophistication of malware and various other cyber attacks. Simultaneously, we’re aware of the increasing presence of social media in our everyday lives. We constantly see updates from friends, colleagues and clients. So how is this relevant to security?
Christiansen borrowed a quote from Oscar Wilde that ties this all together: “There’s so little useless information.” Any publicly exposed information is relevant to someone, somewhere, and ironically for those so willing to share, is available for a price. Expect these conversations to revolve around the increasing sophistication of cyber crimes, advanced persistent threats (APT) and other new threat models and new attack targets (i.e. smartphone applications).
Social Media and the Enterprise -- According to Kark, organizations need to learn how to leverage social media and Web 2.0 to their advantage, while also being wary of the threat aspect that surrounds it. As Kark stated, “It’s a freight train coming and we need to learn how to deal with it.” Expect conversations on this topic to explore implementing social media guidelines for companies of all sizes.
End-user Education -- Majority of security professionals will frequently reiterate the importance of end-user education. But in a time of social media, when every ounce of information becomes a potential hook to an unsuspecting victim, an appropriate statement to keep in mind is: A company is only as strong (and secure) as its weakest link. Expect to find yourself in conversations discussing increased spending on employee security training.
So in summary, there are four overarching trends to expect at RSA this year, according to the analyts and early online coverage:
* Cloud computing/SaaS security and compliance
* Data security and ownership
* Next generation attacks to the enterprise
* Education and security spending
It will be interesting to see how each theme plays out when the curtain goes up.
Posted by Kristin Forte Allaben on February 24, 2010 at 1:54 PM
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An interesting fact about our resident female Tangled Web bloggers - We're all blushing brides-to-be. So, in honor of the upcoming nuptials for Tiffany, Kristin and myself, this post is dedicated to one of the most important relationships for security vendors – the customer relationship.
Earlier this month the Schwartz Security Practice group created a tip sheet outlining ways to increase exposure among media and analysts at RSA. We often advise our clients to plan well in advance to determine if there is a strategic way to align a major news announcement with the conference. However, this is often the “best-case scenario” situation. In the absence of hard news, leveraging customers and having a contact at the show is a great way to generate media attention and deliver reporters information that is compelling, timely and could ultimately lead to great coverage in the future.
The vendor/customer relationship starts with popping the question: "Will you go to RSA with me?" No bling necessary, but covering travel, accommodations and an event pass is another story. That said, bringing a customer to RSA is an investment. A few tips and tricks to make this engagement valuable to people on both sides of the aisle:
-- Evaluate the relationship. Is this customer new or tried and true? While customer win announcements don’t generally receive a significant amount of press coverage, reporters would be interested to hear why a customer chose a specific product or service. This is an opportunity for vendors to provide a product update briefing to reporters through the customer interview, outlining an industry need and discussing differentiators. Don’t expect coverage immediately, but giving reporters access to customers goes a long way and will leave them wanting, and willing to wait for more. On the other hand, bringing a long-term customer to the show, especially if they can talk ROI, is media gold.
-- Consider vertical publications. Reporters’ time at RSA is limited, essentially running from booth to booth, attending sessions, catching up with industry pals and so on. It’s sometimes difficult to secure meetings with reporters from security publications. But those aren’t the only reporters and editors in attendance. An article that appears in a vertical publication – BankInfoSecurity, let’s say – may reach an even more direct audience if selling into financial institutions. A customer in that same industry will be compelling because they can speak to security issues specific to their line of business.
-- Maximize time with booth presentations. Customers’ schedules and their level of activity at RSA or in any media opportunities should be discussed and planned ahead of time. Understandably, talking with reporters about a cool new security application that he or she uses isn’t necessarily a customers’ top priority. When working with our clients on plans with a customer for RSA, this is important to keep in mind. Instead of filling an entire day – or four days – with interview after interview, scheduling a more formal presentation, which could be delivered at a booth, could drive traffic of not only attendees, (customer peers) but media as well. Integrate customers into booth sales demos or work with them to show a real life example of a technology in place.
-- Take advantage of the time you have with customers. More and more we are seeing reporters and editors looking for additional content for their sites and blogs. Consider recording video of a customer’s presentation or describing the company’s IT security strategy. We suggest that clients use video content on their own Web sites as well, which they can also distribute to a few key media targets. Also, when we join media interviews, we’re always taking notes. The information the customer reveals could trigger ideas for pitches down the line or could be the basis for drafting a case study.
-- Don’t forget to show a little love, in addition to being mindful of time. An obvious tip here, but showing appreciation for the time a customer spent at RSA is well…appreciated. If any coverage appears, send a hand-written thank you note, along with a copy of the article (perhaps even a framed copy).
Want more advice on building out a PR strategy for RSA – check out our webinar, featuring Schwartz's Ross Levanto and Tim Whitman and their special guest, Matt Hines of Core Security and eWeek Security Watch blogger.
Tags:
RSA Conference 2010,
Security,
Security PR
Posted by Mercedes Carrasco on February 19, 2010 at 11:39 AM
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Just two weeks to go until the floors of the Moscone Center in San Francisco will serve as the center of the IT security universe.
From a PR perspective, members of the Schwartz Security Practice have been in contact with reporters for weeks, on the phone and via Twitter and other channels, to learn what stories are trending well as we head into the conference.
Schwartz wants to help the many IT security vendors out there who are getting ready for the big show. We created a tip sheet, downloadable for free form the Schwartz website, which outlines five tips to maximize the PR value of RSA.
Las week, we also hosted a webinar to discuss other RSA PR strategies, and we invited former full-time journalist (who still contributes to the eWeek Security Watch blog) Matt Hines to share his insight in our discussion. The webinar was recorded and is available on the Schwartz website.
Finally, I encourage you to visit this blog during the week of RSA. Tangled Web will be publishing daily "trending" reports that show which stories are creating the buzz at the show, and we will provide updates from the show floor.
Tags:
RSA Conference 2010,
RSA PR
Posted by Ross Levanto on February 17, 2010 at 8:43 AM
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As security PR practitioners, we at Schwartz are focused on increasing mindshare and market share for our clients through a number of avenues—one of these is an awards program.
Tailored to meet each client’s specific objectives, we assemble an annual calendar of award opportunities, ranging from industry awards to corporate, customer-focused, technology, local market awards, and more. Then, we track nomination deadlines and collaborate with clients to produce and submit strong entry materials.
When it comes to IT security-specific honors, the SC Magazine Awards are a top priority for most enterprise security technology companies who value recognition from SC Magazine as important validation from one of the industry’s top trade publications. Celebrating their 13th anniversary, the SC Awards highlight noteworthy achievements of professionals, companies and products that, according to the publication, “help fend off the myriad of security threats confronted in today's corporate world.” Throughout the years, the Schwartz Security Practice has produced a long track record of winning assists.
This year’s field of SC Award finalists awaits the 2010 winner announcements, which will be made on March 2 during RSA Conference week. An award win surely complements sound RSA PR strategies, such as those discussed in our recently held webinar. To obtain a copy of the RSA PR webinar, please contact securitypractice@schwartz-pr.com.
As a sponsor of the SC Awards Dinner & Presentation, Schwartz Communications would like to say congratulations and best of luck to all 2010 SC Award finalists. If you are planning to attend the March 2 awards dinner, we look forward to seeing you there! You’re sure to spot our colleague Ross Levanto on stage as a presenter.
Check back for continued RSA updates, along with SC Awards gala photos of the Schwartz RSA PR team and clients all dressed up in our formal wear.
Tags:
RSA Conference 2010,
RSA PR,
SC Magazine,
Security PR
Posted by Tiffany Darmetko on February 16, 2010 at 12:28 PM
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It was April of 2001, while working for Computer Associates (now known as CA), that I made my way to San Francisco for what was my first RSA Conference. There were no blogs (as we know them today), Twitter, Facebook, YouTube or LinkedIn. And despite the rapidly emerging success of online media, print was still king.
Next month, I will once again be roaming the floors of the Moscone Center for my tenth consecutive RSA Conference. Over the years, it has most certainly been an amazing journey for the security marketplace -- and in particular -- the security journalist landscape. While many of the names and faces have changed, many still remain, albeit in varying roles much different than those of yesteryear. Here is a quick look at a few of the security technology journalists that I have had the pleasure to work with over the years and where they are now:
Illena Armstrong: Without question one of the mainstays on the security editorial scene, Illena is currently the editor-in-chief of SC Magazine and has been with the publication for as long as I can remember. I was honored to accompany Illena as her special guest at the SC Magazine Awards in 2006. It was a thrill to sit at the head table alongside Illena and eight other security industry luminaries. This year, Schwartz Communications is a sponsor for the SC Awards and we are looking forward to being there and presenting one of the prestigious awards.
Bill Brenner: Now serving as the senior editor of CSO Magazine, you may know Bill from his very active participation on Twitter. He came over to the IDG family in 2008 from TechTarget, where he spent the prior four years as a senior news writer for the Security Media Group, or better known to many as Information Security Magazine and SearchSecurity.com.
Andy Briney: In the journalist community, it is jokingly said that there are two "dark sides": a move to the vendor community and a move from editorial to publishing. In 2005, Andy made the jump to the latter, albeit with the same publishing firm, TechTarget. Andy currently serves as a senior vice president and group publisher at TechTarget, but many of us remember him from his days as editor-in-chief of Information Security Magazine. In fact, Andy had been with the publication since 1998 and saw it through the acquisition by TechTarget. Definitely a world of difference between the type of editorial content created then and what it has evolved into today!
Joris Evers: And speaking of turning to the "dark side", Joris made the jump from his security beat at CNET to a, get this, public relations role at McAfee in 2007. Since the move, Joris hasn't looked back and he is currently flourishing in his role of security specialist & director, worldwide public relations.
Dennis Fisher: The whereabouts of Dennis these days might best be described by his fellow journalist peers as a "hybrid dark side". In 2009, Dennis left his post as executive editor at TechTarget's Information Security Magazine and SearchSecurity.com to start up a new security news website called Threatpost, where he and Ryan Naraine (see below) serve as co-editors. The "hybrid" part comes into play, as Fisher's employer is Kaspersky Lab and they are the sole sponsor of Threatpost. Fisher's dual role includes that of security evangelist for the anti-malware vendor. And of course, many know Dennis from his days covering the security beat at eWeek from 2000-2006.
Brian Fonseca: While Brian left the security scene many years ago, he has left an indelible mark on those who travel in those circles with his infectious up-beat attitude. Brian was the very first security journalist who I met in person during his days covering the security beat for InfoWorld. Brian left InfoWorld in late 2003, when he joined the eWeek staff and began covering storage. In 2006, "Fonzy" made the jump to the vendor side when he joined IBM in a marketing capacity. Brian has since made a brief return to the journalist community when he was reunited in the IDG family at ComputerWorld, but in late 2008, he joined Sun Microsystems as a marketing communications manager. He has survived the Oracle acquisition and currently serves in a similar capacity.
George Hulme: One of the few journalists who realized early on that he wanted to make a change in his life, George left the security beat at InformationWeek in May 2005 to venture off and start his own freelance writing consultancy, where he has flourished ever since. George remains a regular at industry trade shows and events when his schedule permits, and he continues to successfully pen the InformationWeek security blog.
Rob Lemos: A long-time security industry veteran who was once affectionately referred to as "one of the Rob's" during his days with ZDnet and CNET (Rob Vamosi being the other), Rob moved on to the well regarded SecurityFocus website (a Symantec-sponsored security news website) in 2005, where he spent nearly five years as the managing editor. Rob is currently doing freelance writing assignments for the likes of MIT Technology Review, YourSecurityResource.com (a Symantec-sponsored security news website) and work with IDG's CIO and CSO magazines.
Bob McMillan: In 2003, Bob came on to the security scene as a senior writer for the IDG News Service. Bob has been in that position ever since and continues to always be at the forefront of what is going on with the most pressing security issues and breaking news items. As Bob's work gets syndicated globally across the vast IDG network, his work is widely read and well respected. Numerous security journalists have dubbed him a true professional's professional and acknowledge that he is as well connected as they come.
Ellen Messmer: If you attend any of the security trade shows, you have undoubtedly seen Ellen zip by you at least once. Ellen has been covering the security beat at NetworkWorld for as long as I can remember and is one of the hardest working journalists on the show floor. It's been more than once where I saw Ellen racing by and she would look up and say, "Hi, Tim. Can't talk now, on the way to the next meeting." In a nutshell, that describes Ellen's always fast-paced, no nonsense style.
Mike Mimoso: One of the true gentlemen of the security journalist community, Mike might be one of the most polite, even-tempered guys out there on the circuit. He has been a mainstay at TechTarget since 2000 and his roles have grown from senior news editor for SearchSecurity.com to his recent promotion as editorial director for TechTarget's security media group. Prior to the promotion, Mike sat in the editor role of Information Security Magazine since 2005.
Ryan Naraine: Also known in some of the smaller security circles as the "Egyptian Magician" (an inside joke stemming from Dennis Fisher telling me that Ryan is Egyptian), Ryan came on to the security scene in 2004 when he joined eWeek as a senior editor. In 2007, Naraine left eWeek and joined ZDnet, where is currently is the co-author for the widely read and respected Zero Day blog, where he self-describes his work as, "I write about hackers." In addition to his blogging role, along with Fisher, Ryan is currently a security evangelist at Kaspersky Lab and co-editor of Threatpost.
Paul Roberts: Starting in 2002, Paul began covering security during his stint as the U.S. correspondent for the IDG News Service, and he has been an industry mainstay ever since. Paul's employers changed a couple of times over the years, including a stop at eWeek and a return to the IDG family as a senior editor for news at InfoWorld, but his beat remained the same: security. In mid-2007, Paul hung up his journalist hat and became an analyst at The 451 Group, where he currently serves as a senior analyst in their enterprise security group.
Jaikumar "Jai" Vijayan: One of the industry's most tenured beat reporters, Jai has been on the ComputerWorld team since 1994 and has covered security pretty much the entire time. There is no question that Jai is a man on a mission, particular at trade shows. Even though he seems to always be on the run, if you do manage to catch up with him, you are always greeted with the warm smile that has become a trademark of his. Jai continues to this day to serve as the senior editor at ComputerWorld covering the security beat.
Larry Walsh: For those who know Larry, many would describe him as the ultimate straight-shooter, as he gives it to you as he sees it. If you are comfortable with this level of conversation, you are likely to have an engaging and spirited one with him. That is how I started with Larry, during my days at CA. We went back and forth on a few things and from there began to develop a really strong relationship. I met Larry during his tenure as the editor of Information Security Magazine, and was sad to see him leave the security sector in the latter half of 2005, when he joined the CMP family as the editor of VARBusiness. Larry's channel expertise has continued to grow as he has served as the vice president and group publisher at Ziff Davis' Channel Insider since 2008.
I will forever be grateful to the RSA Conference, as this annual event is where I have been given the opportunity to interface with so many of the folks that make our dynamic security PR world tick. Over the years I have had the chance to develop some amazing working relationships and some tremendous personal ones as well to the point where I am proud to call some of these journalists my closest friends.
After all of these years, a lot has changed across the security marketplace. There are a lot of familiar faces that remain and many new ones that have joined in the last decade. But it is quite comforting to know that one thing remains consistent: the Schwartz Communications Security Practice continues to keep its finger on the pulse of the security media and influencer landscape. What are some of your RSA memories?
Tags:
RSA Conference 2010,
Security,
Security PR
Posted by Tim Whitman on February 11, 2010 at 9:12 AM
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"The RSA Conference Survival Guide: How to Achieve your PR Goals and Objectives"
Featuring Special Guest Matt Hines, marketing communications manager, Core Security Technologies
Tuesday, February 9, 2010 at 12:00 p.m. EST/9:00 a.m. PST
Calling all IT security marketing professionals! RSA Conference 2010 is swiftly approaching (March 1-5 in San Francisco). Do you have your organization’s RSA PR strategy in place?
Based on Schwartz Communication’s two decades of success helping dozens of security vendors achieve maximum visibility at RSA, we have designed a special RSA live webinar to help you quickly and effectively establish and meet targeted PR goals for the event.
In the IT security space, the RSA Conference is one of the premier trade shows, and for many vendors is considered a must-attend event. With thousands of IT security practitioners, experts, analysts, reporters, and vendor representatives converging on the Moscone Center in San Francisco this March, it is important for security companies to consider an RSA PR strategy. Whether or not a company is exhibiting at the event, there are ways to capitalize on the show for visibility purposes.
Schwartz Communications, the premier PR agency for IT security technology companies, will be hosting a live webinar titled, “The RSA Conference Survival Guide: How to Achieve your PR Goals and Objectives.” Led by two veterans of the Schwartz Security Practice--Ross Levanto, vice president and Tim Whitman, director of media strategy--the webinar will offer top tips from a PR perspective for success at RSA Conference 2010. Content will include both traditional and new media tactics for cutting through the event clutter to reach key influencers.
Joining the webinar as Special Guest will be security industry veteran Matt Hines. Matt is currently the marketing communications manager at Core Security Technologies, where he helps manage numerous aspects of the company’s overall public relations, analyst relations and social media programs. Prior to his arrival on the vendor side, Matt most recently spent time at eWeek (he still currently pens the Security Watch blog), InfoWorld, CNET and others. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear Matt share his unique perspective on having been both a journalist at the RSA Conference as well as a marketing professional from the vendor community, two very different hats for sure.
Please register here if you are interested in participating in the webinar to learn key factors that will help your company stand out from the hundreds of vendors expected to attend this year's RSA Conference.
Tags:
RSA Conference 2010,
Security PR
Posted by Tiffany Darmetko on February 3, 2010 at 11:12 AM
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Welcome to Tangled Web, the official blog of the Schwartz Communications Security Practice.
Every day, dozens of Schwartz public relations practitioners interact with members of the media, analyst and influencer communities on behalf of our vast security client roster to communicate how our clients help consumers and organizations of all sizes throughout the world with their IT security postures, policies and procedures.
When it comes to security, Schwartz has more eyes, ears and feet on the street than any other public relations firm. As a result, we truly have our finger on the pulse (note our aptly named blogroll) of the security marketplace and those influencers who make it tick.
We bring you Tangled Web, not as a one-stop shop for your daily security information, but rather a forum for our practitioners to share with you some of their thoughts of what they are seeing across the security PR landscape.
With that said, the Schwartz Communications Security Practice invites you to join us in this interactive, ongoing discussion. Through this forum, it is our desire to stimulate and continue communication about issues that are near and dear to you and to us…the intersection of security and PR.
Please visit us from time to time to read what is on our minds and to add your thoughts and experiences. After all, we are not looking to begin and end the conversation, but to stimulate and continue it.
We look forward to sharing some of our thoughts with you and hope that you will join us in the conversation. 2010 promises to be a very interesting year for security companies of all sizes. Wouldn't you agree? What are *your* thoughts?
Tags:
Security,
Security PR
Posted by Tim Whitman on February 1, 2010 at 4:32 PM
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