David, I think you've hit the nail on the head...how the technology is introduced will be critical to its adoption!
In reply to: Re: Potential ... and potential stumbling blocks?
Great question Lorna! There are devices today used in the transportation industry that can detect an individual's ocular 'blink' rates and determine if they are fatigued. I can only imagine the technology will improve and...
In reply to: Re: wearable tech
Interesting take. On a related note, the Experian Data Breach Resolution service in November issued a report predicting that data breaches and related fraud would incresae, especially as consumers' "breach fatigue"...
In reply to: Re: Zero Trust
This is why I didn't sign up for Target's free credit monitoring after Target got breached. I didn't want to volunteer my information to companies like this because they are lousy stewards (not to mention I have serious...
In reply to: Zero Trust
To your point about process, none of these systems will provide a blicking red light that says "you have a quality problem here." They require engineers, product experts, to look at the output and assess what action to t...
In reply to: Re: Is GM monitoring even after the fact?
That's something I'm more than a little worried about though. While I can see the benefits would be huge with having masses of consistently recorded data on a patient, where is that being stored? How secure is it? Will the...
In reply to: Re: Fatigue
While I suspect not, it does make you wonder if we'll need to see a new generation of coin with a stronger backbone before a digital currency really becomes accepted.
In reply to: Re: So much!
You don't have to login with Facebook on this site. I use a Google e-mail account. I don't do much with it but collect spam from various places where I use it as a login. I never use Facebook as a login,...
In reply to: Re: Numbers
Jim: The short answer is that the database to which Ngo had access contained information on 200 million US consumers. The government has said that Ngo's clients (i.e. criminals) made 3.1 million queries. As of about 2 weeks...
In reply to: Re: Numbers
Our own security expert Mathew Schwartz has argued more financial penalties are necessary in order to make some retailers bear down on security. Structuring those rules to ensure that both retailers and the major credit...
In reply to: More regs?
@Charlie, couldn't agree more. There needs to be a brain attached to all of this that is the authority on what should happen when and where things should go.
In reply to: Re: Software defined data center? Nyet, or not yet.
I really like this idea. There are so many small companies or individuals who would love to be part of NASA but it's not like they can be bought up or absorbed by the administration. When we have the likes of...
In reply to: Innovation via small companies
Speak for yourself. I do care. Repairability is always on my top list. It is also very important to be able to swap the battery yourself (or replace it for a meager $30), rather than being dependent on some company who will...
In reply to: But i do care!
I have been reading the article and people commenting on it regarding carrying sensive data like credit cars or licenses type material.I have been facing the same thoughts but since i have been using these secure walllets...
In reply to: Data Security via Secure wallets
The command line is as important as it ever was, just look at new tools like PowerShell. You cannot administer systems using a free app on your smartphone. Sadly, a lot of things are still incredibly complicated and bare...
In reply to: Command line
I agree. This case also shows the ineptidue and knee-jerk reactions of the US government. Instead of pinning the stiffest penalties on Snowden and chasing him out of the country into the arms of the Russian government, the...
In reply to: Re: Snowden Impact
Facebook beat ups Wats up than Facebook CEO Mark Zukerburg Purchased Whats up..
Now They need to working New ideas...
In reply to: Competition
1) It must be noted that to reply to your comment, I had to 'consent' to having my facebook data mined by infoweek, so let's be clear, they ARE part of the problem, and add one to the list of compromised information. :) 2)...
In reply to: Re: Numbers
Great. I also remember what an old CEO once told me: remember information for people, not about them! For people is for their benefit. About them is for yours! The more we engage and understand our current and prospective...
In reply to: Re: A Brand's Voice
Well, this is not a surprise any more. FB does not need olf maling app now as WhatsApp is there.
In reply to: Can be
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
2014 State of Storage Survey
If you look at vendor financials, the enterprise storage business seems stuck in neutral. Don't believe it.
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