This Week’s Links (weekly)
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Shared Links (weekly) Dec. 6, 2020
Your Password Isn’t as Strong as You Think It Is – And Other Lessons in Cyber Safety
Tips for Strong Passwords
Exterro Acquires AccessData In Nine-Figure Deal, Expanding Its Platform And Setting Stage For Possible IPO
Data Retention – More than Meets the Eye
Why ransomware is still so successful: Over a quarter of victims pay the ransom
Microsoft Scales Back the Privacy-Invading Productivity Score
As the Pandemic Continues, Lawyer and IT Jobs May Still Be Fine. Support Staff? Maybe Not
What types of information do law firms collect that may be subject to the GDPR?
New PC or Mac? How to wipe your old Windows PC clean before getting rid of it
Microsoft May Soon Score How Bored You Are in Meetings
Shared Links (weekly) May 9, 2021
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96% of US users opt out of app tracking in iOS 14.5, analytics find
– Maybe it turns out when you actually make someone think about privacy, they like the idea?
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Why You Shouldn’t Send Business Data to Your Personal Email Accounts
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How To Address Burnout In The Legal Profession
– “It’s not uncommon for the corporate teams I work with to report high rates of burnout while also earning top scores in organizational engagement surveys.”
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These 5 Tech Giants Are Offering Free IT Upskilling Courses Online
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Just Because Associates Are Working From Home Doesn’t Mean They Should Always Be On Call
– Or anyone else for that matter.
Linked – US targets burner phones after Brussels attack – Business Insider
I’ve often wondered why governments have spent so much time decrying the use of encryption when criminals can just get an untraceable burner phone and accomplish the same thing in a much simpler fashion.
Linked: Most organizations that paid a ransom were hit with a second ransomware attack
Whatever you choose to do, though, the next step needs to be doing everything possible to make sure it doesn’t happen again instead of breathing a sigh of relief that you got your data back and continuing business as usual. That would seem to be the common mistake here.
Don’t make that mistake.
Security pros, where do you fall on the debate on paying or not paying, and does this report change your thinking?
RT @mikemac29: This Week’s Links (weekly): Those Pesky Email Signatures and Disclaimers tags: LitSupport MM Excel-ling at Disco… http://…