pupeno
Joined 19 years ago
Joined 19 years ago
Out of those conversations I ended up with the table of contents of what then became this book. The writing part of the book is done, most of the proof reading has been finished, and I just sent it to be formatted for print and ebook.
I also bought a bunch of ISBNs and registered my consulting company as a publisher to _self-publish_. I don't know why, but I'm finding the process very interesting. I love learning about how other parts of the world work.
The second problem was a lot of jargon that was in my opinion unnecessary and was internal US government leaking to the end users and you had to learn it to understand the documentation about what to do. Figuring out what SNAP-R stood for took me way to long and it's nothing more than a website registration (from my point of view).
Apple is required the ERN to cover their asses, I believe. The ERN is required by the US government, so, if you don't have it, you are breaking the law whether you are using Google Play or Apple. So, you should get it for Google Play too.
In Unbreach, after you signup, you upload a CSV with all the staff at the company (it’ll have integrations in the future) and Unbreach watches them all for breaches. For the owners/managers it provides a dashboard of all the staff and all the breaches showing you which ones are outstanding and which ones are closed. Here’s an example:
https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/627d527181555e3edd9c2c5a/627...
For the staff, it provides a TODO list, where each breach is a password that needs changing. It looks something like this:
https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/627d527181555e3edd9c2c5a/627...
Unbreach supports monitoring email addresses that don’t belong to a person (info@ for example) but are supervised by a person that gets the alerts for it.
If you are familiar with haveibeenpwned this might remind you of domain monitoring. It’s similar in that Unbreach monitors many different email addresses. What Unbreach adds on top of haveibeenpwned is the todo-list aspects and the dashboard.
I built Unbreach because I found myself constantly chasing people at the companies I work for to check that they changed their password after a breach. It’s still rough around the edges. If you give it a try and get stuck or something doesn’t work, please send me a message through the bubble on the bottom right and I’ll help you.