it seemed like everyone reported to our last CIO. no one liked her, the ideas from her pie hole were awful, and she was firing the people she didnt like left and right.
final solution, after losing our linux lead, two tech managers, and watching her fire half the helpdesk, we fired her 1 week before christmas.
of course we got a new guy who actually told us in a meeting he was a huge fan of outsourcing IT to leverage its true strengths.
the CIO is a great position, every company should have one at their shareholder meetings...but then promptly return it to the supply closet.
considering 90% of the flash ive encountered is advertising or malicious, i struggle to see how this will become anything more than an "indexable checkmate." to microsoft.
a lifetime supply of asparagus and 40 acres of baron craggy wasteland upon which to grow....more asparagus. just make sure to plant around the -70 frost.
i tend to find it comes down to a matter of customer base. for example, my internal mailservers, wiki's, and webservers all use self-signed certificates, as by and large we just want an encrypted channel to pass credentials and email.
public webservers, oracle transaction servers, and credit card processing pages however always have the shiniest and best VeriSign (C) certificates. it makes people feel good if their browser gives tacit approval of the safety of the online transaction at hand, and the identity of the institution involved.
I've also been told by the legal department it is an unwavering mandate that we have certs from someone like VeriSign.
each blade is over 3 times larger than an 84 passenger schoolbus, and will be subjected to hurricanes.
not to mention its *barely* visible from the local beach...so long as its packed to capacity and people are squinting past their sunscreen.
sounds like a great plan!
just another entry in a long list of devices that, while harmless otherwise, now have the ability to injure you once integrated with Microsoft Windows.
wait...storm uses cunning social engineering?
or its administrators use cunning social engineering...
yeah, feels like a warm puff of FUD from IronPort.
Slashdot Mirror
al gore...it all makes sense now...
it seemed like everyone reported to our last CIO. no one liked her, the ideas from her pie hole were awful, and she was firing the people she didnt like left and right. final solution, after losing our linux lead, two tech managers, and watching her fire half the helpdesk, we fired her 1 week before christmas. of course we got a new guy who actually told us in a meeting he was a huge fan of outsourcing IT to leverage its true strengths. the CIO is a great position, every company should have one at their shareholder meetings...but then promptly return it to the supply closet.
considering 90% of the flash ive encountered is advertising or malicious, i struggle to see how this will become anything more than an "indexable checkmate." to microsoft.
a lifetime supply of asparagus and 40 acres of baron craggy wasteland upon which to grow....more asparagus. just make sure to plant around the -70 frost.
i tend to find it comes down to a matter of customer base. for example, my internal mailservers, wiki's, and webservers all use self-signed certificates, as by and large we just want an encrypted channel to pass credentials and email. public webservers, oracle transaction servers, and credit card processing pages however always have the shiniest and best VeriSign (C) certificates. it makes people feel good if their browser gives tacit approval of the safety of the online transaction at hand, and the identity of the institution involved. I've also been told by the legal department it is an unwavering mandate that we have certs from someone like VeriSign.
still faster than an MS Exchange cluster.
each blade is over 3 times larger than an 84 passenger schoolbus, and will be subjected to hurricanes. not to mention its *barely* visible from the local beach...so long as its packed to capacity and people are squinting past their sunscreen. sounds like a great plan!
was it developers or chairs i dont remember.
did someone from the BSA get lost on the way to the boardroom?
just another entry in a long list of devices that, while harmless otherwise, now have the ability to injure you once integrated with Microsoft Windows.
wait...storm uses cunning social engineering? or its administrators use cunning social engineering... yeah, feels like a warm puff of FUD from IronPort.