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You actually think you can get away with "Active Directory Is Dead. Buy my soulution!" Oh, let me keep all my employes accounts on OneLogin that one day might have an "Heartbleed-like" bug. Hmm, that does sound like a...
In reply to: Re: What's the alternative
Anyone in this industry knows that the development language is not the issue, that it is the implementation is the issue, and it all starts with the C suite. When it comes to secure software development most organizations...
In reply to: It all starts with the C-Level
It wasn't the NSA's responsibility to find the HeartBleed bug, and if they did find it, I wouldn't believe their statements that they didn't use it. For them to say otherwise would tip off various parties that their servers...
In reply to: Don't expect the NSA to help or even come clean
We cannot be surprised. NSA, as any other intelligence has used, and will use in the future exploits to gather sensitive information and foreign government secrets. What we are seeing is just the tip of the iceberg ......
In reply to: What's new?
You are out of your mind. AD isn't dead and will likely be a foundation of access control for smart organizations for a long time. Why? - AD is extensible. You have an app that needs fields not supported in AD? It can...
In reply to: You've been drinking your own Kool Aid
It's interesting to read the views of all the defenders of AD and the bashers of someone who predicts its demise. But what about the question Thomas put out to the security community in his blog? He asked: - What...
In reply to: Your experience integrating AD with cloud apps?
Your article has some merit, calling out the aging Active Directory, but you seem to base the premise on the 1990's technology (I will agree the foot in the door was Exchange 5.5 on directory management, but AD was released...
In reply to: Don't count Microsoft out yet
I'm waiting to see your answer to @Marilyn, Thomas. Your use examples talk about new startups, of which 70-90% fail anyway. Cloud does make a lot sense in that case, why would you implement your own Exchange server right...
In reply to: Re: What's the alternative
So i came to the conclusion w/ all of the NSA spying that basically it comes down to this. The internet would fail w/o the NSA... basically they have a vested interest in the internet and have exploited vulnerabilities for...
In reply to: Netowrk Infrastructure
I may have worded that poorly. I meant what value-add is it? What can it do that I can't?This is speaking as someone well-versed in automation, AD, and generally making people say "I didn't know it could do that." I'm...
In reply to: Re: What's the alternative
Maurice, You hit the nail on the head right there. A decently resourced IT team can accomplish anything, but do you really want to throw resources at all problems or would you rather leverage commercially available solutions...
In reply to: Re: What's the alternative
Containing Corporate Data on Mobile Devices
If you’re still focused on securing endpoints, you’ve got your work cut out for you. WiFi network provider iPass surveyed 1,600 mobile workers and found that the average US employee carries three devices -- a smartphone, a computer, and a tablet or e-reader -- with more than 80% of them doing work on personal devices.
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