Shared Links (weekly) Dec 31, 2023
Follow these topics: Weekly Links
Follow these topics: Weekly Links
CIOs and other IT leaders share predictions and tech trends for 2022
RedLine malware shows why passwords shouldn’t be saved in browsers
What Your Employees Wish You Knew About Having Better Meetings
“Location, Location, Location” Isn’t Just About Real Estate, It’s Also About Mobile Device Evidence
Rethinking the EDRM for Today’s Evolving eDiscovery Data Landscape
Don’t assume a phone call is authentic just because someone knows your name and address
eDiscovery best and worst practices with gifs, emojis and more
Why Companies Should Stop Giving C-Suite Data Access
This doesn’t seem to be getting better. “According to this year’s Dell End-User Security Survey, a staggering 72 percent of employees are willing to share sensitive, confidential or regulated company information inappropriately. Those surveyed were not malicious but rather were just trying to do their jobs the best they could.” Clearly, we aren’t doing something right,…
Maybe something to keep an eye on, this post at Day in the Life of a Information Security Investigator, where he talks about a product called WholeSecurity. I may need to spend some time researching this sucker and keep an eye on the comments over there to see if anyone has been using it. Follow…
I’ve been saying this for a long time. If your remote, hybrid, or in-office situation isn’t working, it’s likely because your manager is the problem. Managers haven’t been taught how to lead with well-being in mind, so they fall back on old habits. Those habits can eliminate the well-being benefits of remote work, for example,…
I think the article is helpful, but this one is the one that I suspect many mangers struggle with. “Model healthy behaviors. Don’t just say you support mental health. Model it so that your team members feel they can prioritize self-care and set boundaries. More often than not, managers are so focused on their team’s…
This post is full of bad news like this: Radware released its 2018 Executive Application and Network Security Report. For the first time in the survey’s five-year history, a majority of executives (53%) reported paying a hacker’s ransom following a cyber attack. Ouch. Like most hacking/scam/spam tools, they are usually popular because they work. Ransomware…