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Funny you say that! I use an image of a Cylon in some of my presentations as a reminder that being connected means inherent risk :-)
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
We have tasked key individuals with that need to "keep up" We do that through our manufactures, customers, vendors and most importantly Information Week. It is an almost impossible task but knowing how to find...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
Finding what you need about the Internet of Everything is a indeed a formidable task. Best practice 2 -- Keep pace with technology -- is a job in and of itself. Who is tasked with that in your companies? Anyone?
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
And how do we keep up with technology. There is so much change that it is almost impossible to keep up. Even if you assign verticles to groups it is an impossible task. My sense is know enough to know where...
In reply to: Re: What not to learn from the military
Like PC Care24by7 becomes VSupport llc and Started scamming again. Same guys same companies all operations similar!
In reply to: Scam Tech Supports Changes Name Quickly
Yes, indeed! The PII that is floating around cyberspace is going to be a huge problem (if it isn't already!) We ran a blog on that very topic a few months back that made a very good case about that in What's Worse: Credit...
In reply to: Re: Important to whom?
I agree and would like to highlight another point - while there has been a lot of focus over the last few years on credit card details theft, there wasn't as much discussion of identity thefts. With credit cards, it has...
In reply to: Re: Important to whom?
Unfortunately, we won't be able to get rid of passwords until a more secure and at least as user-friendly authentication mechanism is available. Even then, we'll still have all the legacy systems that do not support any...
In reply to: Re: password mess
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
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