Hakin9.org Security Professional Submissions

[Lisa Kachold]

Anyone interested in submitting content to an online security zine?

There's onging negative critique of Hackin9.org on Twitter from the deep
dark security underground, mostly due to the nature of the costly
commercial online rag, well known for phishing/spamming security
professionals of note with invitations for articles  (for which Hackin9.org
does not provide remuneration <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remuneration>).
 In classic online zine fashion, sec pros and reverse engineers have been
happily submitting excellent content just for the venue for their work and
wide audience.   Check out the content and professionalism of Hackin9.org
(as well as subscription costs) and decide for yourselves?

Here's the contact for submission:

On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 12:14 AM, Estera Godlewska  <estera.godlewska over
at software.com.pl <estera.godlewska at software.com.pl>>  wrote:

Hello Lisa,

My name is Estera Godlewska and I am an assistant of Hakin9 Magazine
editor. We are currently working on new issue of Hakin9 magazine devoted to
database and server security. I believe your experience in this matter will
be invaluable to our readers and maybe you could share your knowledge with
us. Please let me know if you had any more questions.

I am looking forward to prompt reply.


 Best Regards,

Estera Godlewska


----end email invitation to submit an article----

The article should contain/include (consist of):
1.Title
2. Lead (a short beginning encouraging to read the article)
3. Introduction (write what kind of knowledge one will gain and what one
will learn after reading the article)
4. Body (describe the subject step by step)
5. Conclusion
6. Short author's bio + one your photography if you want to attach
7. Other materials if applicable*

*Every kind of images, diagrams, parts of computer code (We are grateful
when the article contains a lot of computer code what gives our readers
possibility to run something in their own computers).
Every image (graphic) should be signed, for example: Figure 1. The nessus
input of sth.
Every listing (chain of the computer codes) should be signed, for example:
Listing 1. The xray function of using betacode.

Moreover, the article should comprise at least 6 pages of text (about 3500+
words).

Feel free to indicate that I was the source for your interest to Estera
Godlewska at Hackin9.org.

-- 
(503) 754-4452 Android
(623) 239-3392 Skype
(623) 688-3392 Google Voice
**
it-clowns.com
Chief Clown

















-- 
(503) 754-4452 Android
(623) 239-3392 Skype
(623) 688-3392 Google Voice
**
it-clowns.com
Chief Clown
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/pipermail/plug-discuss/attachments/20121023/44d15d2f/attachment.html>