PRESENTATION: BYOD in government, a high level talk Handy talk for CIOs and CSOs...
Start the discussion 0 Comments May 23, 2013 --
The following is a recorded presentation from AusCERT. It's by Al Blake, the Chief Information Officer of the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities. In it he talks about BYOD, basically, from an Australian government perspective. It's not an overly technical talk, but it is a good overview of what a CIO like him has to consider when allowing staff to use their own devices in a heavily regulated environment.
the researchers found that users who "like" "Thunderstorms," "The Colbert Report," "Science" or "Curly Fries" are all slightly more likely to have high IQ than those who don't.
And it rated for people not living in heavily American culturally influenced and non native English speaking countries that they all had a lower IQ.
Oh wow. Somebody who actually understands what unions are about. Too bad that the rest of the people here don't understand the whole of the concept about it.
Every time something weird like this comes (or gets reported to come) from Clive Palmer there is a political problem which he needs to divert the attention away from...
> That equates to an average of 75 downloads per iOS user. That's a lot.
I just checked mine: I have downloaded a total of 225 apps on my iPhone 3GS, which I bought a year ago.
Going through the list there are a lot of one-time usage apps on (voting and event related which I checked once or twice and then deleted, games which I played until finished and then removed, documentation/walkthrough for games). Right now I have about 100 apps installed.
So 75 downloads is easily doable.
My aunt on the other hand has only 15 apps installed. It still averages out:-)
In the last two years I have been given a replacement credit-card from the NAB bank twice.
One day everything work fine, the next day they don't work anymore and three days later when you call them they say that they are in the process of re-issueing them.
Thanks for not letting me know on day one, and thanks for not being able to buy anything for two weeks.
This issue doesn't need to be that it reaches the pilot's eye(s), when the beam reaches the window and it "scatters" the beam giving it a bright area through which you can't see.
I'm running IPv6 via tunnels since 2001. I'm running native IPv6 since my ISP did their first try-out via ADSL. Come on guys, it is not that difficult. Why is slashdot.org still not accessible via IPv6?
I think I'd be shaking in my boots if I was a Discovery bound astronaut.
If you didn't, then you don't understand what is happening at a launch:-)
They called the Space Shuttle most complex mechanical machine ever built (these days the Large Hadron Collider has that award). John Glenn had his famous his famous quote about his Mercury spacecraft launch: "I was thinking that the rocket had twenty thousand components, and each was made by the lowest bidder".
Slashdot Mirror
They said that in the article: It gets sold to a carrier which is not querying the US version of the Stolen Phone database.
We need something like DNS but then for IMEI numbers. .imei :-)
Mental note: Don't use these public chargers anymore...
(Google for "iphone charging point airport")
http://risky.biz/byodauscert
PRESENTATION: BYOD in government, a high level talk
Handy talk for CIOs and CSOs...
Start the discussion 0 Comments
May 23, 2013 --
The following is a recorded presentation from AusCERT. It's by Al Blake, the Chief Information Officer of the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities. In it he talks about BYOD, basically, from an Australian government perspective. It's not an overly technical talk, but it is a good overview of what a CIO like him has to consider when allowing staff to use their own devices in a heavily regulated environment.
"Only 50 were ever produced, this being the second example known to exist."
If there are 50 produced, then there are 50 known to exist.
Call me old-fashioned, but I prefer a proper Makefile which only compiles the files required and which separates between the build and install phase.
And it rated for people not living in heavily American culturally influenced and non native English speaking countries that they all had a lower IQ.
Oh wow.
Somebody who actually understands what unions are about. Too bad that the rest of the people here don't understand the whole of the concept about it.
Put it between the two routers[*] which are having a problem and actually see what the packets are.
(Of course you still need the skills to read the packets, but that is not a hardware issue :-)
Or will they also go after the shockjocks and the printed media?
Every time something weird like this comes (or gets reported to come) from Clive Palmer there is a political problem which he needs to divert the attention away from...
http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-national/clive-palmer-says-greens-in-cia-plot-20120320-1vhmm.html
And that is how maths for students works :-)
> That equates to an average of 75 downloads per iOS user. That's a lot.
I just checked mine: I have downloaded a total of 225 apps on my iPhone 3GS, which I bought a year ago.
Going through the list there are a lot of one-time usage apps on (voting and event related which I checked once or twice and then deleted, games which I played until finished and then removed, documentation/walkthrough for games). Right now I have about 100 apps installed.
So 75 downloads is easily doable.
My aunt on the other hand has only 15 apps installed. It still averages out :-)
Australia has the concept of Debit "Credit-Cards", which immediately deduct the money from the account.
I assume the person you replied to has one of them.
In the last two years I have been given a replacement credit-card from the NAB bank twice.
One day everything work fine, the next day they don't work anymore and three days later when you call them they say that they are in the process of re-issueing them.
Thanks for not letting me know on day one, and thanks for not being able to buy anything for two weeks.
Crank up the warning level of your compiler and make it warning free.
May 16 at 8:56 a.m. EDT.
That is just before midnight in Sydney, Australia. Count me in!
> All ipv6 would do is get every Windows PC pwn3d twenty four hours after deployment
How will you get its IP address? Don't tell you are able to scan through 2^64 IP addresses within a reasonable time.
In Australia everything is either compulsory or illegal.
This issue doesn't need to be that it reaches the pilot's eye(s), when the beam reaches the window and it "scatters" the beam giving it a bright area through which you can't see.
I'm running IPv6 via tunnels since 2001. I'm running native IPv6 since my ISP did their first try-out via ADSL.
Come on guys, it is not that difficult. Why is slashdot.org still not accessible via IPv6?
Now run this by me again...
How does
create profiles for non-registered individuals based on publicly available information
result into
which is expected to boost its membership from 6.5 million to 340 million worldwide.
?
I'm still waiting for my flying car and meal as a pill.
You are waiting for meal as a pill? I feel bad for you.
I think I'd be shaking in my boots if I was a Discovery bound astronaut.
If you didn't, then you don't understand what is happening at a launch :-)
They called the Space Shuttle most complex mechanical machine ever built (these days the Large Hadron Collider has that award). John Glenn had his famous his famous quote about his Mercury spacecraft launch: "I was thinking that the rocket had twenty thousand components, and each was made by the lowest bidder".
Congratulations, you totally missed the point!
Can't wait for it. Let's hope they do all episodes, specially the ones about the moon-expedition. Best rocket ever!