Not patching Yahoo messenger seems perfectly reasonable given only the 5 people who still use it are at risk.
'I promise you I will win', says completely sane presidential candidate John McAfee
This week new iStuffs were showcased, a scary luggage hack popped up and a gaming icon turned 30. Now for some of the best quotes from the past seven days. America's favourite gun-toting anti-virus tycoon John McAfee has thrown his hat in to the 2016 presidential race. McAfee has made himself the official cyber party …
COMMENTS
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Sunday 13th September 2015 15:23 GMT gnasher729
To Mike Hanley of Duo Labs: WTF? One vulnerable device on your network can crack you company's security? So what about one device that isn't vulnerable, but intentionally modified to hack your network? I suppose you have no chance then, do you?
The logic behind this is just ridiculous anyway: A new iOS release is bad, because a new release means many iOS devices won't be using the latest iOS version... Actually, every iOS device capable of running iOS 8.3 can run iOS 9 as well.
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Sunday 13th September 2015 22:50 GMT Robert Helpmann??
Only One
All it takes is one vulnerable device accessing your network to put your entire organisation at risk of a data breach.
So downloading and installing patches requires planning and perhaps a dedicated staff? And worker bees shouldn't be trusted or expected to handle this aspect of their work environment? BYOD is antithetical to good security practices? Really? They might not have an IT department there, but they sure do have a Department of the Damn Obvious.
What? They might be referring to devices provided by the businesses in question? Then it's no different than any other device on the network in terms of patching and maintenance.