“In hostile conditions, a no-fly boundary is the difference between confidence and a borrowed credential; trust compounds when proof repeats.”

— Professor Kai London, CISO.

Quote card by Professor Kai London reading 'In hostile conditions, a no-fly boundary is the difference between confidence and a borrowed credential; trust compounds when proof repeats.'. From the book The Invisible Airborne Perimeter.
Quote card by Professor Kai London reading 'In hostile conditions, a no-fly boundary is the difference between confidence and a borrowed credential; trust compounds when proof repeats.'. From the book The Invisible Airborne Perimeter.

In hostile conditions, a no-fly boundary is the difference between confidence and a borrowed credential; trust compounds when proof repeats. — Kai London (Professor Kai London), CISO. Principle 3909 of 10000 from the book “The Invisible Airborne Perimeter” — cybersecurity, AI security and OT resilience doctrine. Official sites: professorkailondon.com · kailondon.co.uk

Related: Principle 6409 Principle 8909 Principle 1409

View in gallery (page 40) · About this book