Here's a simple assessment
question on Data Security.
Not exact matches
It has been only a few weeks since Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg spent two days
on Capitol Hill answering
questions about
data security, and the social network still has a lot to answer for.
Zuckerberg said
on Wednesday under
questioning by U.S. Representative Ben Luján that, for
security reasons, Facebook also collects «
data of people who have not signed up for Facebook.»
Another factor that can cast a cloud
on the cloud computing concept and the prospects of the tablet is the
question of
security of
data.
Given all the oversimplified assertions over the years about Himalayan glaciers in a warming global climate, it's great to see a committee assembled by the National Academy of Sciences weigh in
on the
question with some
data - based findings in a new report, «Himalayan Glaciers: Climate Change, Water Resources, and Water
Security.»
It is legitimate to
question whether these tradeoffs are worth it for your particular situation, but that requires education of what's really going
on, and a rational analysis of the costs and benefits of technology use and
data security protocols, not just a resort to fear and doubt.
We have looked at the
questions of
security they raise and their impact
on privacy, as the Net connection pumps out
data about your stuff, and by not - very - distant implication about you, to... just whom?
This article summarises a number of unanswered
questions in
data protection and cyber
security legislation brought
on by Brexit.
During the hearing, Singapore's Minister of Law Kasiviswanathan Shanmugam pressed Facebooks's Milner
on the degree to which Facebook could be trusted by the Singapore to tell the truth, to apply internal guidelines and if Milner was evading
questions on the potential issue of Facebook
data security in Singapore.
There are
security questions anytime you use software built by someone else that could potentially have full access to all the
data on your phone or your computer, and you'll need to read everything you can and decide if you want to go this route.
This post will focus
on the
data breach
question — whether unauthorized access to personal information, in the absence of hacking, qualifies as a «
data breach» for the purposes of state
data breach notification laws, and potentially Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
data security enforcement.