The best insurance against inside jobs is creating a good working atmosphere of warmth and security.
Cyberthreat: How to respond...and when
Spotting threats in cyberspace is like star gazing. There are lots of them out there, but telling them apart and working out which ones are about to go supernova takes experience and skill. You don’t want to pour the same resource into protecting yourself against every single perceived threat, because no budget can support …
COMMENTS
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Friday 1st April 2016 14:49 GMT Hargrove
@allthecoolshortnamesweretaken
So that explains how they came up with "resilient practice leader."
The critical question is whether our "resilient practice leader" (RPL) has been certified as a Certified RPL (CRPL) by an accredited certification authority (ACA) who is a designated appropriate authority for accrediting accredited RPL certification authorities. (DAAAARPLCA). (CRPL status requires completion of a rigorous on-line course, involving an hour of study, a multiple choice test and payment of a fee of several thousand dollars to the on-line training provider contributing the largest amount to selected Political action Committees (PACS))
At least this is the way cybersecurity appears to work in the US.
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Tuesday 29th March 2016 06:17 GMT Lapun Mankimasta
Any thought given to the picture? It's a P-51 Mustang shooting down a P-86 Sabre. Blue-on-blue.
Maybe that's the whole point of intelligent cybersecurity, because feet are the favourite targets, after all. Particularly once they have been inserted into one's own mouth. It's the only way to get a hundred-percent strike rate, and that is something very much appreciated by head office.
And speaking of "all hands on deck", are feet included?
"All hands on deck! All feet as well!" the captain loudly roared.
"Run up the rigging quick and throw the maindeck overboard!"
"Go fetch the lifebelts out of hock and save yourselves," said he
"And as I have no one to love me, you can leave your wives with me."