// What to read next

What to read after Cyberjutsu

Where to go after Cyberjutsu, picked from our catalog. The next step up from beginner level, weighted toward the topics this book covers.

  1. 01 · 2020

    The Hacker and the State

    Ben Buchanan's argument that state-on-state cyber operations are not deterrence-shaped (like nuclear) but signaling-shaped: countries use cyber to shape the environment, not to threaten escalation. Builds the case from declassified incidents.

    Beginner
    5/5Ben Buchanan
  2. 02 · 2023

    A Hacker's Mind

    Bruce Schneier extends the security-engineering frame of "hacking" to law, finance, politics, and tax: every rule-based system has exploitable seams, and the wealthy and powerful exploit them constantly.

    Beginner
    4/5Bruce Schneier
  3. 03 · 2021

    Designing Secure Software

    Loren Kohnfelder, the original PKI author, on how to weave security thinking through requirements, design, implementation and operations rather than bolt it on at the end.

    Intermediate
    5/5Loren Kohnfelder
  4. 04 · 2012

    Practical Malware Analysis

    Still the gold standard textbook for static and dynamic malware analysis on Windows.

    Intermediate
    5/5Michael Sikorski, Andrew Honig
  5. 05 · 2013

    The Practice of Network Security Monitoring

    Richard Bejtlich's NSM playbook: how to deploy collection sensors, validate that you actually see what you think you see, and build detection workflows around open-source tools.

    Intermediate
    5/5Richard Bejtlich
  6. 06 · 2014

    Threat Modeling

    Adam Shostack's practitioner-oriented introduction to threat modeling: STRIDE, attack trees, and how to fit the practice into a real software-development lifecycle.

    Intermediate
    5/5Adam Shostack
  7. 07 · 2011

    A Bug Hunter's Diary

    Tobias Klein walks through seven real vulnerabilities he found and exploited, in the form of personal lab notes, what he tried, what failed, and what eventually shipped to vendors.

    Intermediate
    4/5Tobias Klein
  8. 08 · 2010

    Cryptography Engineering

    A working engineer's introduction to cryptography that takes implementation pitfalls more seriously than most.

    Intermediate
    4/5Niels Ferguson, Bruce Schneier, Tadayoshi Kohno
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