Big Data Malware Policies Programming 
CTOvision
SEPTEMBER 5, 2013
. “I think that’s a certainty,” said Jim Lewis, a senior fellow with the Center for Strategic and International Studies and the director of the Technology and Public Policy Program.’ Via The Hill, more here. Via The Hill, more here. Via Net Security, more here. ” Via FedScoop, more here.
CTOvision
OCTOBER 28, 2015
Spanning a wide range of malicious activities from destructive malware and denial of service attacks, to the theft of intellectual property and even espionage, cyber threats pose a significant risk to any business. Policies: In many cases an organization's security policies and procedures can be improved to help mitigate insider risks.
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CTOvision
FEBRUARY 12, 2014
2014 marks a decade of major shifts within the tech and cyber security industry, fueled by Big Data, mobile, cloud computing, BYOD, and interconnected communities, bringing with it exponential change, complexity, advancement and risk. Big Data—Data center systems spending will rise to $143 billion from $140 billion.
A Screw's Loose
MAY 23, 2013
This is the crux of every issue that comes with most BYOD programs. You have to realize that most companies gravitate towards BYOD programs because they believe they can save money. When you get started with your mobile program you have to create policy. There is no difference between these two models. Great article!
A Screw's Loose
NOVEMBER 8, 2012
They spend a lot of time and effort trying to cobble programs together to support BYOD initiatives that haven’t been well thought out. It is usually in response to an IT department clamping down via policy on what’s allowed and employees rebelling by finding ways around the policy, even if that means they could be fired.
A Screw's Loose
APRIL 9, 2013
Most organizations, when they decide that they should institute an ILM program, spend the majority of their time coming up with the classifications of their data. They set up different committees to look at the data that they have and work up how to classify the data into different categories. Uncategorized. Innovation.
A Screw's Loose
SEPTEMBER 26, 2012
The secret sauce for BYOD is an AUP (Acceptable Use policy), but you still need the same policy if they are corporate owned devices. The goal at the end of the day is to craft a program that enables people to get their work done the most efficient and productive way possible. You need to involve and partner with everyone.
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