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Self-written summary
editRob Rosenberger is a noted[1] computer security critic and columnist most famous for co-founding "The Computer Virus Myths homepage" on 10 December 1995 that the Ziff-Davis Publishing empire hailed as "the world's #1 most useful website" of 1996.[2] It was later rebranded as Vmyths, a critically acclaimed[3][4] website that continued to prove wildly popular for debunking computer security hysteria until 2005 when its business model collapsed. Rosenberger purchased all rights to the website and continued it as a critic's blog until 4 February 2015.
Rosenberger is also a comedian who creates deadpan parodies of computer security news, formerly at HumorControl.org and now at Rsnbrgr on Twitter. He is a vocal critic of cartels in the computer security industry. Hence, Wikipedia's NPOV policy makes it difficult for him to create/edit detailed biographies on important players in the industry. However, he has called on his readers to be bold in this regard.
Current projecteditRight at this moment I'm adding inline citations for AFHRA Historical Study 91, having just completed Volume 1 – A thru L[5] on November 16, 2021. Next up is Volume 2 for USAF officers who already have a biography article. My efforts to add inline citations for Study 91 has born fruit in certain cases, e.g. when I discovered USAF's current official online bio for BGen Harold Huglin misspelled his middle name. USAF corrected the typo when I submitted it. I'm using this Wiki page to collect data from official bios on all USAF 3-star generals currently on active duty. The lack of "effective dates of promotion" for many 3-star bios led me to write a Python program to assemble it from their authoritative USAF biographies. That same program also writes a comprehensive citation for each Wiki bio. I then paste it manually to make certain the Wiki page looks right. See Lt Gen Tony D. Bauernfeind for an example of what I'm doing. I'll use the public data I collect on USAF 3-stars to build comparison charts on their careers, just like the charts I did for all USAF 4-star generals since WWII. Special note to USAF PAOs: I'm a retired 3H091 and your /HO might know [of] me. Hit me up on Twitter if you're interested in upgrading a general's Wiki bio! Also, check out my official report on how the 932d Airlift Wing responded to the Pentagon attack on 9/11/01.[6] Previous major contributions to articleseditWikipinionsedit0RR: but not strict. I rv vandalism and edit the rest. In one case it certainly looked like vandalism but the page may have been under construction (and another edit occurred after it), so I opened a talk section. Tough edits: I fully support them — and I know boldness comes at a price. I receive the occasional threat of violence as a computer security critic. Prank edits (not vandalism): I'll admit I laughed like a hyena when Steven Colbert edited the elephant page. But let's face it: the Uncyclopedia trumps any notion of a prank edit. And Wiki itself offers plenty of tongue-in-cheek content. Non-expert editors on expert pages: to quote myself, "you don't always need to be an expert to append an obviously relevant fact to an article." Be bold. Referencesedit
Committed identity: 58b21ab1f8d7ee575c358a08f9ce4f3c2b9d4d71fa19a6954eeb98904c17304e31bf5531426b3b9550549ad3dba80bf1e3f85fdd1b6c2da9bc3663119524d799 is a SHA-512 commitment to this user's real-life identity.
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