Steve Nissen (18 results)

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Frontline security is changing fast.Most organizations have upgraded cyber defenses, cameras, access control, and perimeter systems. But when the attacker can't get in through code or gates, they go where the open door still opens: normal work. A polite request. A believable story. A "quick favor." A rushed moment at reception, a service desk call at 16:55, a contractor who "just needs five minutes," a patient-area shortcut, a delivery that "has to be done now."That is where breaches begin.FIRSTLINE DEFENSE is a practical field handbook for the people who actually hold the line-especially team leads and supervisors responsible for frontline routines, standards, and training, including: Security team leads, shift supervisors, site managersFront-of-house and reception leadsFacilities and cleaning supervisors (keys, access routines, contractor flow)Helpdesk and service desk supervisorsOperations leads in site environments (warehouses, production, logistics, hotels, hospitals, stations, critical infrastructure)This book is not theory-heavy. It's built to be used on shift.Inside, you'll learn how modern social engineering works in the real world-how attackers borrow trust using authority, urgency, sympathy, reciprocity, and social proof-and how to respond without becoming paranoid, rude, or slow. You'll get simple "Security Switch" language you can repeat under pressure, plus scenario-based drills and repeatable routines that make the right response automatic.What you'll be able to do after readingSpot the most common breach patterns fast (story request pressure asset)Hold boundaries without escalation: stay polite, stay firm, stay in processReduce "helpful exceptions" that create access, data leaks, and insider pathwaysBuild a human firewall culture where reporting is safe, learning is fast, and standards stickRun short, realistic training scenarios that fit the shift (no slides required)Apply one consistent defense model across environments: offices, hospitals, hotels, warehouses, transport hubs, and critical sitesWhy this matters nowHybrid influence is not just a state-level problem. The same methods show up in everyday business: impersonation, pretexting, tailgating, "vendor" manipulation, phone-based escalation, and AI-assisted targeting. The breach often looks like service. The attacker often looks like a colleague. The moment often looks ordinary.This handbook helps you protect your people, your site, and your operation-by turning trust into a process.If you lead frontline teams, manage access and routines, or train staff who handle visitors, calls, keys, badges, deliveries, and exceptions-this book was written for you.FIRSTLINE DEFENSEHow Frontline Teams Prevent Breaches When the Attack Looks Like Normal Work This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Unbound. Condition: Near Fine. Periodical. One large sheet, folded to form a 15 1/2" x 22 3/4" newspaper. 4pp. A tiny bit of edgewear, near fine. The last page with a large "Free Bobby" illustration of Bobby Seale.

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color). Volume 3, #4.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand pp. xiv + 246.

Condition: New. Print on Demand pp. xiv + 246 2nd Edition.

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Condition: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. xiv + 246.

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Photographer Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color).…

Original Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition (First Printings). First Edition (First Printings). Original Wraps. From the Collection of Jenny Lens. Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The magazine was a large-format tabloid focused on the Los Angeles punk scene and gave birth to Slash Records. Slash regularly covered such L.A. bands as the Screamers, the Skulls, Nervous Gender, and X. It did not restrict itself to local acts; its first cover featured Dave Vanian of the Damned. Featured articles and reviews on reggae, blues, and rockabilly, in doing so, introduced punk audiences to a wide range of then-unfamiliar musical genres. Writers Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy, Craig Lee, Richard Meltzer, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Chris D., Allan MacDonell and Pleasant Gehman, and cartoonist Gary Panter were among the major contributors. Photo contributors included David Arnoff, Susan Carson, Kerry Colonna, Ed Colver, Diane Gamboa, Frank Gargani, Jenny Lens, Melanie Nissen, Donna Santisi, Ann Summa, Scott Lindgren, and coeditor Philomena Winstanley. Quote: "Enough is enough, partner! About time we squeezed the pus out and sent the filthy rich old farts of rock 'n' roll to retirement homes in Florida where they belong." Jenny Lens contributed to several issues with iconic photography of the Weirdos, Screamers, X, and The Germs and many others seminal LA bands. An important magazine to document Los Angeles punk and culture. Various states of wear, from toning to chipping, creasing, else very good. Tabloid size newsprint. illus (b/w, color). Volume 1, Issue 1-12; Volume 2, Issue 1, 3, 5, 7-10, Volume 3, Issue 1, 3-5, and the one year anniversary special issue (1978). Incomplete run.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Frontline security is changing fast.Most organizations have upgraded cyber defenses, cameras, access control, and perimeter systems. But when the attacker can't get in through code or gates, they go where the open door still opens: normal work. A polite request. A believable story. A "quick favor." A rushed moment at reception, a service desk call at 16:55, a contractor who "just needs five minutes," a patient-area shortcut, a delivery that "has to be done now."That is where breaches begin.FIRSTLINE DEFENSE is a practical field handbook for the people who actually hold the line-especially team leads and supervisors responsible for frontline routines, standards, and training, including: Security team leads, shift supervisors, site managersFront-of-house and reception leadsFacilities and cleaning supervisors (keys, access routines, contractor flow)Helpdesk and service desk supervisorsOperations leads in site environments (warehouses, production, logistics, hotels, hospitals, stations, critical infrastructure)This book is not theory-heavy. It's built to be used on shift.Inside, you'll learn how modern social engineering works in the real world-how attackers borrow trust using authority, urgency, sympathy, reciprocity, and social proof-and how to respond without becoming paranoid, rude, or slow. You'll get simple "Security Switch" language you can repeat under pressure, plus scenario-based drills and repeatable routines that make the right response automatic.What you'll be able to do after readingSpot the most common breach patterns fast (story request pressure asset)Hold boundaries without escalation: stay polite, stay firm, stay in processReduce "helpful exceptions" that create access, data leaks, and insider pathwaysBuild a human firewall culture where reporting is safe, learning is fast, and standards stickRun short, realistic training scenarios that fit the shift (no slides required)Apply one consistent defense model across environments: offices, hospitals, hotels, warehouses, transport hubs, and critical sitesWhy this matters nowHybrid influence is not just a state-level problem. The same methods show up in everyday business: impersonation, pretexting, tailgating, "vendor" manipulation, phone-based escalation, and AI-assisted targeting. The breach often looks like service. The attacker often looks like a colleague. The moment often looks ordinary.This handbook helps you protect your people, your site, and your operation-by turning trust into a process.If you lead frontline teams, manage access and routines, or train staff who handle visitors, calls, keys, badges, deliveries, and exceptions-this book was written for you.FIRSTLINE DEFENSEHow Frontline Teams Prevent Breaches When the Attack Looks Like Normal Work This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …