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Averting turbulence in the air

CIO Business Intelligence

Since Erin has a limited budget, one of the first things she might do is go to the internet and browse through meta-search engines looking for a deal. is asking all organizations to encrypt the data on the application level—in other words, disk or partition-level encryption is not enough anymore. However, this isn’t enough.

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Do you know how your online traffic safety is regulated?

Dataconomy

One such asset is the certificate, which plays a crucial role in authenticating and securing online communications. The Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) is a protocol used to check the revocation status of digital certificates in real-time over the internet. This can slow down the overall performance of the application.

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Five Focal Point to Digitize and Innovate Education

Future of CIO

Therefore, the education system administrated via the mechanical and reductionistic management philosophy with manufacture style, focusing on instilling static knowledge, is no longer fit enough for the exponential changes and shorten knowledge life cycle. What’s the connection between what I learn and what happens in the real world?

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Life-Like Identity: Why the Internet Needs an Identity Metasystem

Phil Windley

Summary: Sovrin is an identity metasystem that provides the Internet's missing identity layer. By creating a general-purpose system for constructing context-specific identity systems, the metasystem represents a universal trust framework. Digital identity is broken because the Internet was built without an identity layer.

Internet 102
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New York: Cyberattack Is Twitter's Fault, Let's Increase Regulation

SecureWorld News

I would call the company I'd targeted, ask for their computer room, make sure I was talking to a system administrator, and tell him, 'This is [whatever fictitious name popped into my head at that moment], from DEC support. As a teenager, he discovered that social engineering was a trick that worked. "I

Media 93
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Can the Digital Future Be Our Home?

Phil Windley

And yet those systems are not ours, but rather belong to the companies that provide them. I call these systems "administrative" because they are built to administer our experience in a particular domain for the administrator's specific purposes. Not altogether unpleasant, but a far cry from authentic.