Adrian Sanabria

Adrian Sanabria

Former Senior Analyst, Information Security

Biography

Adrian Sanabria was a Senior Analyst on the Information Security team, bringing a broad perspective that drew on more than 12 years of enterprise security experience. Equally comfortable performing a pentest, building an InfoSec program, heading up an incident response team, or discussing market trends, Adrian had covered much of the security spectrum. As an industry analyst, he had a particular focus on threat detection/response technologies and cloud security. Adrian was an optimist, always trying to see the big picture - how things fit. He was ultimately in search of understanding why security is so challenging to accomplish and to understand the core reasons why attempts to improve security continue to fail.

With a background in system administration and system architecture, Adrian was the security architect and chief incident handler for Elavon, one of the largest payment processors in the US. The highlights of his consulting career at Sword & Shield Enterprise Security included designing compliant and secure solutions for large retail organizations; structuring PCI compliance activities for merchants and acquirers; helping a large public university create policies and improve disaster-recovery plans; and performing security assessments for domestic and international clients. Most recently, Adrian joined Clayton Homes, a Berkshire Hathaway company, as a senior security analyst, guiding and maturing its information security program.

Adrian is involved in various volunteer projects within the security community, such as the National Board of Information Security Examiners' (NBISE) efforts to provide analysis on information security job roles and hiring through the Operational Security Testing Panel. Adrian is also involved in the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES), occasionally blogs, and can be found on Twitter as @sawaba.

primary channel
Geographic Coverage Global

Recent Research from Adrian Sanabria

New Alert Set

"My Alert"

Failed to Set Alert

"My Alert"