There are 6 characters in my Blackberry password. There are 2 keys on my blackberry that quit working. What are the chances that one of those keys would be in the password, thereby rendering my device locked and completely useless?
Yup, 100%!
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Hmm, I write a pretty positive review of VMWare Fusion, and I get a thank you email from Pete Kazanjy, Fusion Product Marketing Lead. Then, in a follow up, he lets me know about the Team Fusion Blog. So, if you’re interesting in keeping up with the latest Fusion news, check it out. Technorati Tags:…
With the announcement today of AT&T’s sponsored data program, we’ve seen the end of net neutrality when it comes to their wireless customers. Sure, the content providers are going to be the ones footing the bill, so consumers probably won’t care, at least until they can’t do much of anything but see the content that…
Overheard at a local eatery recently: “Now the phone will tell you that you need to update, but never do that. Those updates just take up more space and slow it down every time you do it.” And we wonder why people get hacked? How many “tech-savvy” people are out there telling their friends to…
The thing that bugs me the most about this situation is not the argument about what Apple should or shouldn’t be required to do, it’s the number of politicians who feel the need to pipe in on behalf of the government, who clearly have no idea how encryption works. The whole point of encrypting data…
Recently, Microsoft released a preview feature, making meeting notes collaborative using MS Loop. As part of the M365 newsletter subscription I offered a deep dive into the eDiscovery implications of the tool and how it works, but there was more I wanted to say about the functionality of it outside of that. Hence, I’m writing a blog post about how I looked at these notes as a trainer and leader as opposed to how I looked at them as an eDiscovery professional.