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Your point is well-taken Andrey that in terms of risk the calculus of "important" versus "unimportant" is not a simple matter. For the typical user, it's obvious that you will want to protect your credit cards, online banking...
In reply to: Important to whom?
@aws0513 An excellent post! I have found myself talking about those points so many times, but unfortunately they sometimes fall on deaf ears. Usually it is because the listener has their own perception of security governance,...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
I would say instead of using weak passwords at all, use a Single Sign-on solution to access all your accounts from one dashboard so that you only have to remember one set of credentials instead of many and that's to your...
In reply to: Single Sign-on as a solution for passwords
First... thank you for the kind comment. Next... All of the following is my general opinion. Others may see things different. Most enterprise security teams fall way short on the preparing for the worst. Some of...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
I feel like a broken record, always preaching to family and friends the importance of not reusing passwords, creating strong passwords, etc. But the reality is most users continue those bad habits because it's inconvenient...
In reply to: password mess
That's a great template for commercial security operations to follow. Thanks for sharing if with us at Dark Reading. Wondering your thoughts on how prepared the typical enterprise security team currently is for these kinds...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
It isn't so much what not to learn from the military, as much as it is to try to learn from the things that the military may still be struggling with. In my 22 years of military service, one of the constant concepts of...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
We can also learn something from the fictional military, as depicted in the recent remake of Battlestar Galactica: Networked equipment will be your doom.
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
Good point, Thanks. I've heard that voiced as a "poor practice" with enterprises deaiing with BYOD... a precursor of what is coming with IoT.
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
One good lesson to learn (that is, what we should not do) comes from the poor practice of bringing multiple sources of information back to a centralized repository, particularly one that does not have data element...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
Good blog, Michael. Thanks for your insight. Curious to know what you think is the one thing that InfoSec can learn from the military about what NOT to do with the IoT.
In reply to: What not to learn from the military
Interesting, companies should do a penetration test like www.stockpairitalia.com
In reply to: Interesting
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