States Get Extensions On Real ID Act
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has granted extensions to every state as well as the District of Columbia and all five U.S. territories.
A Federal Indictment, That's What
Stop me if you've heard this one: What do you get if you try to board a flight to China while carrying confidential documents, a thumb drive, four external hard drives, 29 recordable CDs, a videotape, and $30,000 in cash?
Security Market Gets Physical
Historically, enterprise security consisted of putting a deadbolt lock on the front door. Hackers hijinks shifted companies attention to computer system breaches, but recently a sense of dj vu has arisen as corporations are again focusing on physical security.
A Paradigm Spins Down
Which is better (and less cliché) than a paradigm that shifts, in my opinion. But based on public and private comments from readers, it's well past time to do away with these fault-prone spinning platters called storage arrays. Here's why.
Grocery Data Breach Offers Important Endpoint Lessons
The data breach that struck 300 or so of grocery retailer Hannaford Bros.' stores and snatched over 4 million credit and debit card numbers carries some important lessons in how not to secure your network -- and your customers' private information.
Mission Creep And Storage
Anyone who has ever worked in an organization of, say, more than 50 people is aware of the phenomenon of mission-creep. It's always clear that it has occurred when the person whose initial job was ordering Post-its finds himself handling quality control, handling "external relations" (whatever that is), and traveling two-thirds of the time to make sure branch offices are using the right copying paper. Does any of this ring a bell for today's storage professionals?
Universal Malware Defense Found -- By Accident!
What we've all been waiting for seems to have arrived -- a universal and perpetual, unbreachable defense against malware in its many forms. And like most great breakthroughs, this one came about unexpectedly.
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