These are all good, and it’s even better that these basic security measures are being discussed by the legal sector, finally! 😉 10 Actionable Privacy, Security & Encryption Takeaways From #ABATECHSHOW
Travel enough, and luggage handlers or the TSA will damage your luggage. There’s simply no way around it. So when L.L. Bean sells me luggage with a lifetime replacement guarantee, and less than four months later, this is the result, I wonder how this is going to work out for the rest of my lifetime….
“The Brussels bombings left cellphone networks strained, causing officials to advise the public to use social networks to communicate with friends and loved ones. They also advised against streaming audio or video to avoid overloading the local Internet.” I was in London the morning this happened, with a class consisting of folks from a few…
“It turns out that all of the security in the world won’t stop a disgruntled — or adequately incentivized — employee. According to research done by Austin, Texas-based security company SailPoint, one in five employees would sell their work passwords for money.” First off, let me just say that I do not ever condone this….
Silly government workers. Go to all that trouble to try and hide the identity of the person under investigation but forget to redact the email address associated with that person, which happens to have his name in it? See, this is why you have to consider any and all personally identifiable information when you’re looking…
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…