TechLinks (weekly)
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Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Uncategorized
Today’s been just as bad. Not much time for blogging, I’ve got 7 work days left before I head out to Gnomedex, and my vacation afterwards, with one of those being a Microsoft Small Business Solutions Event day. That leaves me 6 days to get all of the work for the rest of this month…
If you’re not in Ohio, maybe you haven’t paid much attention to the happenings of a certain intern and a stolen backup tape, so let me fill you in: – News reports a backup tape was stolen from an intern, working for the state’s, car. It is believed the tape has personal information, including SSN’s…
It’s a huge challenge. We have no control over updates, and Microsoft is increasingly releasing new features before they build out the compliance tools that would allow us to manage them. As Tony pointed out above, agents may have critical impacts on current security and data privacy work. No matter, it’s coming. Figure it out.Â
As I mentioned during the ILTA session last month, I don’t see how organizations will function without a dedicated staff to monitor and communicate changes. Consider just how much work is involved in understanding Copilot and all of the compliance issues surrounding the use of AI, then consider how fast Microsoft is rolling out new Copilot features. It’s been a moving target since day one.Â
It’s only a small part of the M365 environment.Â
I meant to blog this yesterday but got distracted. I just thought of it today. One of our tenants here in our office building asked me to help him with his new keyboard. Seems he was out of town visiting his son and they went by the Gateway store looking for deals before they all…
You know, the hassle of getting things done so I can go away from the office for awhile is enough, but staff changes just make it so much worse! I found out today that we have another person leaving. Actually, it’s not even someone who works for us, it’s someone who sort of works in…
The big “story” this week has been the website Please Rob Me, which used some basic twitter searches for FourSquare check-in’s to try and convince people that posting where they are meant that anyone would know when they weren’t home. As if there weren’t a hundred easier ways to target someone and know when they…