Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought people with clearances weren't supposed to broadcast that they have clearances. Or in your case, are in the process of getting one.
I use Firefox and Safari at home. I'd be using Firefox at work, but our office only allows Internet Explorer to be loaded on the machines. The IT folks say Firefox has "dangerous" security holes and they won't allow it. I know, I know... then what's IE?!?
I googled Mike Hailwood and read through the first few websites. I also read through some of your other posts in this thread. My opinion has definitely changed. Thanks KFG.
As Microsoft hits 30, critics reel off a list of complaints that sounds like, well, a Microsoft commercial: stifling bureaucracy, frustrating miscommunication, different units working on overlapping technology without adequate cooperation. In short, the very ills Microsoft promises to cure with its software.
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As it gears up to release a slew of new products, Microsoft is trying to untangle bureaucratic snags with a corporate shakeup meant to get the best ideas to market faster and increase the company's push toward over-the-Internet software and services.
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Microsoft is facing the classic dilemma that befalls a company that grows from a small startup to a major corporation, said the analyst Garrity. There's really no way to manage thousands of employees without a strong corporate structure, but that structure will inevitably alienate some workers who remember the freewheeling early days.
SSNs would be sensitive, but not classified, information.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought people with clearances weren't supposed to broadcast that they have clearances. Or in your case, are in the process of getting one.
I use Firefox and Safari at home. I'd be using Firefox at work, but our office only allows Internet Explorer to be loaded on the machines. The IT folks say Firefox has "dangerous" security holes and they won't allow it. I know, I know ... then what's IE?!?
LOL ... absolutely!
That's the answer to a more "universal" question.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/5157516.stm
DT
Wired had an article last October which spoke to this.
http://www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,69161,00 .html?tw=wn_tophead_7
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Zanardi
8 .stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/motorsport/154611