Yes, you should probably do this. If you’ve stored a credit card with Amazon, now that they are supporting two factor authentication, you need to enable it. Just follow the directions in the link below to have Amazon verify your login with a text message to your phone.
I will be!
It’s time to secure your Amazon account with two-factor authentication
![Linked – Turnover 2019: Why Employees Leave [survey results]](https://www.mikemcbrideonline.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/2129207424_678e313c13_career.jpg)
Some interesting results, and thoughts, shared by Sharlyn Lauby here. I’m particularly interested in what appears to be a sharp increase in the number of people simply looking for more money/benefits. Granted, it’s a relatively small sample size, but I think the increase from last year could signify that employees are figuring out that the…
As I mentioned earlier when there was a discount available for the Sandisk iXpand, I did order one to solve a specific problem I have with my iPhone. It being an older 16GB model, it was constantly running out of space. Part of that was the growing size of apps, and part of that was…
The next big security threat is staring us in the face. Tackling it is going to be tough
The Human Side of Legal Innovation: Four Takeaways from ILTACON 2022
“Clear Deficiencies” in Production Leads to Sanctions for Elon Musk
How clarity adds value more quickly by avoiding confusion and friction
The formative moments: Women share what kept them in cyber or drove them away
Bad News About Lawyers’ Income – And Their Feckless Cybersecurity
Yes, you can force a password change on a Blackberry wireless device from the server even when the device’s wireless is turned off. You have to connect it to your desktop for it to get the updated password though. That’s how I was able to get into my device again and use it to get…
I enjoyed reading this case review from Josh Gilliland about a ruling in regards to production of data from a database. As it turns out, the information being asked for from the database, wasn’t actually tracked in the database. As Josh says: However, there is a bigger issue: A database contains only what data it…
As I think about this, it occurs to me that a lot of the things that we think would give away deep fake videos are things that happen all the time in Zoom or Teams calls, right? The video being a little slow, or jerky, or not keeping up fluidly with the movement of people on screen, etc. So it could be harder to tell that the “person” on the call with you isn’t really who you think it is, and then we can begin to wonder who it was, and what information they got from being there, pretending to be someone else.
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