Is there a way to prevent being tagged in any photo?
In reply to: Re: Location privacy
Why do manufacturers even bother with altering Android? I find most hardware-maker specific additions to be bad software.
In reply to: Manufacturer additions
Once someone develops a cloud service that cannot be intercepted and decrypted, the issue will be resolved. But it remains to be seen whether that's technically doable and whether any government would allow a truly impenetrable...
In reply to: Re: Who Can We Trust?
Yes, meditation helps get things in perspective.
I agree with Epicurious being one the worst. Don't forget the London Luton Airport. It seems that a child wrote that tweet.
In reply to: Re: Vent elsewhere
I need both 6 & 7. The only thing is what I need 6 for is sometimes asked over the phone. I once had someone call and ask me if there are any nuts in nutmeg. But I also have seen posts asking what to tip during the holidays,...
In reply to: Re: Maybe there needs to be a ....
P.S. I didn't mean that Surescripts was breaking down but that the isolation of e-prescribing from other clinical communications is starting to disappear.
In reply to: Re: All in one?
Somewhere down the line, that will probably happen. But right now, few physicians are prescribing mHealth apps or communicating online with home care providers. For prescribing drugs, they're using a dedicated channel to...
In reply to: Re: All in one?
Ultimately, I'd think docs will want to have one mechanism for prescribing medications, apps, and services (such as home nursing care) in a streamlined way. Is that too much to ask?
In reply to: All in one?
Ancestry.com has got the ideal problem to using cloud bursting with -- if there is such a thing as an ideal problem. PCI-compliant transaction handlers send the data into the cloud but retain the identifier, the name. As...
In reply to: Ancestry.com, cloud burster
As far as I know there is no cloud for classified records, nor do I think ther ever should be unless there is full assurance that those records are protected until such time as they are declassified.
In reply to: Re: Terabyte Limit Doesn't Compute
I cannot speak for rules and regulations from the National Archives. There are permanent records and temporary records. NARA usually does not want temporary records. However, I think for the next conflict (and lets...
In reply to: Re: Terabyte Limit Doesn't Compute
Great tips. Now we have the ability to stop keyloggers or spammers. But i have a question how can we stop government to stop spying us. :)
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In reply to: Spying
Susan, It's generally a good idea to have some sort of Wireless Network Monitoring System (WNMS) in place. This helps you to keep an eye on the number of users and where they tend to concentrate (often that's the lunch...
In reply to: Re: WLAN health
People were mad after camping out and waiting in lines for the tightly-controlled gold Apple iPhones, too. "Limited supply" deals do 2 things: get people physically in a store, and create buzz. Shopper, beware.
In reply to: Buzz, Real And Imagined
Lines at stores, demand exceeding supply... this is staging appearances to look like Apple, when you actually have a very different product, buyer and overall constituency than Apple. It's not a long term business strate...
In reply to: You may think you look like Apple....
Doug makes a good point. Also, how did plentiful cloud storage options factor into the decision process?
In reply to: Re: Terabyte Limit Doesn't Compute
Some companies in the telco part of the world have longed to rule the data center since the days when VMware really started to take off. I wonder in Verizon's case how their brand reputation plays.
In reply to: Re: Telcos Wake Up
Your #2 tip re. location privacy is important. I am suprised how many people don't understand this. Readers, what other Facebook on iPhone mysteries baffle you?
In reply to: Location privacy
In the context of big data, 54 terabytes is no big deal. I don't get why the National Archives has cut off what they will save at 14 terabytes. Why not save it. You never know when some future revelation or future form of...
In reply to: Terabyte Limit Doesn't Compute
This is bonafide proof that Windows 8 tablets will fly off the shelves for $99.00. That's about all.
In reply to: Windows Tablet sales soar!
InformationWeek December 10, 2013 Special IssueWhere to start when assessing your identity and access management strategy.
2014 Private Cloud Survey
Respondents are on a roll: 53% brought their private clouds from concept to production in less than one year, and 60% extend their clouds across multiple datacenters. But expertise is scarce, with 51% saying acquiring skilled employees is a roadblock.
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