Don't let Chelsea's out of touch talk throw off your opinion of NCWIT. Here is what probably should have made slashdot from conference: http://www.ncwit.org/video/201...
I cannot stream Amazon Prime on any of my devices without having to side load Amazon Prime Video. That is 20 mil (in US) devices Amazon is not actively on right now.
in 2009 the BBC paid a call center worker, who was assigned to the US, to take 3 calls for the UK queue and write down the callers CC number. The three callers were working for the BBC. They then published a story that "you cannot trust call centers in India", because they will take your number, and they pulled in the three "victims" to say on camera that they were appalled.
BBC has been known to have a fake player x and fake player y to create a story. So formula goes:
Player X contact Player Y to do something illegal-> Player Y agrees to do something illegal + adds good sound bite -> BBC only reports from Player X point of view and uses "sound bite" to make Player Y, as representative industry,which now look deplorable to the common reader.
Thus, this report should be taken with a grain of salt.
Did you RTFA? They only turned away people who PAID to be at the conference. "Expo Only" passes, I.e. plain old tech people, were allowed access.
It is also worth noting that you are attempting to claim something as a "tech conference" and blatantly ignoring fact that it is a SECURITY CONFERENCE.
How many free lunches has RSA given you? is probably a better question, seeing all of your pro-rsa talk on these topic.
This argument is very valid when you consider RSA is not directly in the encryption business, they only repackage other peoples ciphers, and have no one on staff who could verify anything. Oh wait...
Slashdot Mirror
Don't let Chelsea's out of touch talk throw off your opinion of NCWIT. Here is what probably should have made slashdot from conference: http://www.ncwit.org/video/201...
I cannot stream Amazon Prime on any of my devices without having to side load Amazon Prime Video. That is 20 mil (in US) devices Amazon is not actively on right now.
The point is that they performed illegal actions to generate a story. They did not find a story, they are the story.
in 2009 the BBC paid a call center worker, who was assigned to the US, to take 3 calls for the UK queue and write down the callers CC number. The three callers were working for the BBC. They then published a story that "you cannot trust call centers in India", because they will take your number, and they pulled in the three "victims" to say on camera that they were appalled.
BBC has been known to have a fake player x and fake player y to create a story. So formula goes: Player X contact Player Y to do something illegal-> Player Y agrees to do something illegal + adds good sound bite -> BBC only reports from Player X point of view and uses "sound bite" to make Player Y, as representative industry,which now look deplorable to the common reader. Thus, this report should be taken with a grain of salt.
https://bayareabikeshare.com/d... and http://divvybikes.com/datachal... Nothing new here folks.
Did you RTFA? They only turned away people who PAID to be at the conference. "Expo Only" passes, I.e. plain old tech people, were allowed access. It is also worth noting that you are attempting to claim something as a "tech conference" and blatantly ignoring fact that it is a SECURITY CONFERENCE. How many free lunches has RSA given you? is probably a better question, seeing all of your pro-rsa talk on these topic.
This argument is very valid when you consider RSA is not directly in the encryption business, they only repackage other peoples ciphers, and have no one on staff who could verify anything. Oh wait...
http://www.quest.com/privilege... http://www.liebsoft.com/ http://www.thycotic.com/produc... All of these support multi-user / groups of users access. That is what you actually want. And yes, they cost money, but if you are in IT and need password management, and don't want to pay any money, find a better employer!