Monthly Newsletter 2013

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May, 2013             

"The challenge we faced at the beginning of this year from one of our largest customers was: how do you build a solution to manage 500,000, 2 million, 20 million or more systems? There is no off-the-shelf software to manage anything that large and there are tons of companies who have deployed that number of systems as part of their businesses. So, how do you do it? More importantly, how do we do it?"

 
 
April, 2013            

"As strange as it may seem, the management of critical national infrastructure is being held hostage by employees who have no skin in the game to improve security. Further, any attempt to implement new work rules, accountability and security technologies to provide defense go up against an impenetrable wall that represent a permanent stalemate at best."

 
 
March, 2013           

"Although it was predicted to occur over a decade ago, we are now seeing the use of cyber-weapons being used by nation states and radical elements to achieve attention, potential physical dominance and access to intellectual property that would boost their economies. What was theoretical and simple probing of security weaknesses has now turned into actual concerted warfare against real targets that affect real citizens of the USA on a daily basis – more or less."

 
 
February, 2013           

"Our public training classes are designed to make it easier for you to get started (if you are a kinetic/verbal learner) and/or don’t want to first read the thousands of pages of documentation. A public class is also a great way to get some of your nagging questions answered as well as learn best practices. Our courses are highly interactive and taught by professional instructors with multiple certifications."

 

     
January, 2013          

"As part of BASEL II, many organizations are now being required to store and retrieve secrets in multiple parts so that no single person maintains certain key secrets alone. The idea is that to unlock something or gain access to something, two (or more) parties must be physically present to provide their part of a secret such as a password. Double safekeeping is similar to the “two-man rule” used for missile launches. In our new implementation, you can break up both static (you upload them) and dynamic (random and automatically generated) passwords in as many different parts as you wish."



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