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Mainframe World - Jul 27, 2008
Sometimes, writing a weekly blog means that only half the story gets published at a time. And Steve Craggs from Lustratus was very quick to pick me up on the fact that my article about the future of the mainframe a …
Also tagged: internet, web 2 0, xml, soa, blog, http, mainframe, applications, rest, eddolls, same old architecture, services oriented architecture, woa, web oriented architecture, representational state transfer, lustratus, steve craggs
Mainframe World - Jul 14, 2008
I was thinking about the direction that mainframe evolution is moving in, and I came to the conclusion that it will definitely survive well into the foreseeable future. In fact, it will even take on a more important …
Also tagged: database, security, internet, performance, soa, web, blog, mainframe, central, archiving, bpel, spider, reliable, auditing, eii, eddolls, linux servers, datadirect, neon enterprise software, titan archive, connx solutions, business process execution language, distributed platforms, enterprise information integration, guardium for mainframes
Technology & Life Integration: Fiction or Future - Jun 18, 2008
Everybody, no matter what industry they work in, provides a service. For that service they receive compensation. That compensation can come in many forms. It doesn't just have to be about money. As long as the …
Also tagged: it, service, industry, advice, company, system manager
Adventures in Security - Apr 21, 2008
I'm always looking for easy to use, inexpensive tools that meet basic security needs. Recently, I decided to look at a solution to a common challenge--protecting sensitive mobile data. The solution is TrueCrypt. An …
Also tagged: security, mobile, hipaa, encryption, pii, truecrypt, ephi
Adventures in Security - Mar 24, 2008
This is probably the last time I'll post general information about an identity data breach, because they are no longer news. They are commonplace--a part of the change in the way we interact with the world. Crying …
Also tagged: identity, security, breach, security management, lifelock
Adventures in Security - Feb 5, 2008
California was an early proponent of state mandates that require notification of affected individuals when personal information is compromised. In fact, they led and most of the rest of the states followed. Now …
Also tagged: security, california, breach, notification, data security
Adventures in Security - Jan 3, 2008
The U.S. isn't the only country where lawmakers are struggling with the realities of cybercrime. Lawmakers in the UK are still challenged with interpreting what a measure included in the Computer Misuse Act means to …
Also tagged: uk, security, leak, misuse, security and the law
Adventures in Security - Jan 1, 2008
Among the 70 countries ranked in the report, the United States was listed as one of worst protectors of privacy--an "endemic surveillance society." This is the worst rating available, dropping from an "extensive …
Also tagged: security, privacy, security management
Adventures in Security - Dec 27, 2007
Many organizations still believe that data breaches won't happen to them. They base this either on their confidence that their networks are 100 percent secure or that breaches happen to other people. First, we'll …
Also tagged: security, response, breach, security management, incident
Adventures in Security - Dec 19, 2007
Data leakage is caused by four primary factors: accessibility, significance of the data to an attacker, copyability, and how well you can detect data at rest and in motion. Accessibility includes how much information a …
Also tagged: security, management, governance, security management