The use of SSN is problematic. Not everyone has one, and some folks use fradulant ones. The SSA has at least 4.1% internal error rate using SSN as an ID. And the FTC will soon enforce the 'Red Flags' rule, having a chilling effect such that most health care leaders depricate the use of the SSN in med recs.
"It's very open-ended, all-natural, the perfect price -- there aren't any rules or instructions for its use," said Christopher Bensch, the museum's curator of collections. I'm willing to bet that a greener toy doesn't exist.
As a CxO at an academic medical center, you become
aware that the electronic documents that are the
work product of the morbidity and mortality working
group are stored on a somewhat restricted departmental
share. While not discoverable, they are sensitive.(!)
So you address this, and in the fullness of time you
come to realize that external storage media often do
contain The Only Copy of a Business Record, of the
sort that state and federal regulations require you
to maintain a copy for 5-to-30 years, depending on
the document in question. So, you address this, but
then you bolt upright in a drenching sweat and thank
the heavens that you only dreamt that you were a CxO
in an academic medical center; luckily, in reality,
your occupation is the less stressful 'bomb squad guy.'
The moral of the story is that there are no good USB
devices or bad USB devices, just good and bad uses of
USB devices. Avoid the ones that can blow up on you.
Slashdot Mirror
We call it 'current.'
The use of SSN is problematic.
Not everyone has one, and some
folks use fradulant ones. The
SSA has at least 4.1% internal
error rate using SSN as an ID.
And the FTC will soon enforce
the 'Red Flags' rule, having a
chilling effect such that most
health care leaders depricate
the use of the SSN in med recs.
"It's very open-ended, all-natural, the perfect price -- there aren't any rules or instructions for its use," said Christopher Bensch, the museum's curator of collections. I'm willing to bet that a greener toy doesn't exist.
If anyone is ever "successfully prosecuted for not having inadequate security systems in place", I just...give up.
There are many good examples, such as this: http://telehealth.muhealth.org/about%20mtn/about_projects.html I approve of this interesting news for nerds.
No,I think that's a hole in the ground...
As a CxO at an academic medical center, you become aware that the electronic documents that are the work product of the morbidity and mortality working group are stored on a somewhat restricted departmental share. While not discoverable, they are sensitive.(!) So you address this, and in the fullness of time you come to realize that external storage media often do contain The Only Copy of a Business Record, of the sort that state and federal regulations require you to maintain a copy for 5-to-30 years, depending on the document in question. So, you address this, but then you bolt upright in a drenching sweat and thank the heavens that you only dreamt that you were a CxO in an academic medical center; luckily, in reality, your occupation is the less stressful 'bomb squad guy.' The moral of the story is that there are no good USB devices or bad USB devices, just good and bad uses of USB devices. Avoid the ones that can blow up on you.
It's misleading.
This isn't a kilogram; it's a mamogram.
Thank you.
The exception proves the rule http://www.leadershipbynumbers.com/MS.nsf/d6plinks /BMMA-5UW4GP