Mr. Chapman from the UK

Mr. Chapman from the UK

[Larry Kilgallen]

From: [Security-News] October 5, 2005 update

> BEST PRACTICES & RISK MANAGEMENT
>   Title: Security consultants writing their own pay cheques
>   Source: Silicon.com
>   Date Written: 2005-10-04
>   Date Collected: 2005-10-05
> Qualified security consultants who can protect business
> applications and system security are in high demand, and their
> pay is reflecting that. The average salary or hourly rate is
> increasing at a rate of 25 % a year. Many individuals with
> technical training are retooling traditional skills for careers
> in information security. Rob Chapman, of the Training Camp UK,
> calls it a 'gold rush' mentality that has filled such classes as
> ethical hacking and computer forensics.
> 
> http://management.silicon.com/careers/0,39024671,39153018,00.htm

Is that the same Mr. Chapman of SPARK fame ?

Re: Mr. Chapman from the UK

[Martin Dowie]

Larry Kilgallen wrote:
> From: [Security-News] October 5, 2005 update
>
>> BEST PRACTICES & RISK MANAGEMENT
>>   Title: Security consultants writing their own pay cheques
>>   Source: Silicon.com
>>   Date Written: 2005-10-04
>>   Date Collected: 2005-10-05
>> Qualified security consultants who can protect business
>> applications and system security are in high demand, and their
>> pay is reflecting that. The average salary or hourly rate is
>> increasing at a rate of 25 % a year. Many individuals with
>> technical training are retooling traditional skills for careers
>> in information security. Rob Chapman, of the Training Camp UK,
>> calls it a 'gold rush' mentality that has filled such classes as
>> ethical hacking and computer forensics.
>>
>> http://management.silicon.com/careers/0,39024671,39153018,00.htm
>
> Is that the same Mr. Chapman of SPARK fame ?

Don't think so, he's "Rod" not "Rob". :-)

Cheers

-- Martin

Re: Mr. Chapman from the UK

[Peter Amey]

Martin Dowie wrote:
> Larry Kilgallen wrote:
> 
>>From: [Security-News] October 5, 2005 update
>>
>>
>>>BEST PRACTICES & RISK MANAGEMENT
>>>  Title: Security consultants writing their own pay cheques
>>>  Source: Silicon.com
>>>  Date Written: 2005-10-04
>>>  Date Collected: 2005-10-05
>>>Qualified security consultants who can protect business
>>>applications and system security are in high demand, and their
>>>pay is reflecting that. The average salary or hourly rate is
>>>increasing at a rate of 25 % a year. Many individuals with
>>>technical training are retooling traditional skills for careers
>>>in information security. Rob Chapman, of the Training Camp UK,
>>>calls it a 'gold rush' mentality that has filled such classes as
>>>ethical hacking and computer forensics.
>>>
>>>http://management.silicon.com/careers/0,39024671,39153018,00.htm
>>
>>Is that the same Mr. Chapman of SPARK fame ?
> 
> 
> Don't think so, he's "Rod" not "Rob". :-)
> 

Quite so.  Mind you, he has been away quite a lot recently AND bought a 
new house so just maybe .... :-)

Peter

Re: Mr. Chapman from the UK

[Larry Kilgallen]

In article <3r23npFhe3mkU1@individual.net>, Peter Amey <peter.amey@praxis-cs.co.uk> writes:
> 
> Martin Dowie wrote:
>> Larry Kilgallen wrote:
>> 
>>>From: [Security-News] October 5, 2005 update
>>>
>>>>BEST PRACTICES & RISK MANAGEMENT
>>>>  Title: Security consultants writing their own pay cheques
>>>>  Source: Silicon.com
>>>>  Date Written: 2005-10-04
>>>>  Date Collected: 2005-10-05
>>>>Qualified security consultants who can protect business
>>>>applications and system security are in high demand, and their
>>>>pay is reflecting that. The average salary or hourly rate is
>>>>increasing at a rate of 25 % a year. Many individuals with
>>>>technical training are retooling traditional skills for careers
>>>>in information security. Rob Chapman, of the Training Camp UK,
>>>>calls it a 'gold rush' mentality that has filled such classes as
>>>>ethical hacking and computer forensics.
>>>>
>>>>http://management.silicon.com/careers/0,39024671,39153018,00.htm
>>>
>>>Is that the same Mr. Chapman of SPARK fame ?
>> 
>> Don't think so, he's "Rod" not "Rob". :-)
> 
> Quite so.  Mind you, he has been away quite a lot recently AND bought a 
> new house so just maybe .... :-)

It sounds like there is particular ire from fellow countrymen when an
_Englishman_ profits by selling his surname :-)