Equifax's ginormous data breach pretty much puts an end to the question: Has my identity been exposed? Is there anything small businesses can takeaway from this? You bet: Size doesn't matter, but people do.
All in In the news
Equifax's ginormous data breach pretty much puts an end to the question: Has my identity been exposed? Is there anything small businesses can takeaway from this? You bet: Size doesn't matter, but people do.
Hundreds of thousands of users wanted to cry after getting the WannaCry Ransomware variant. Still, there were protections out there and so there are some lessons to be learned.
Few things are 100 percent foolproof, but business takes it on chin when the Internet laces up the gloves.
What if you could charge your car while you were driving down the highway? Or power up your cell phone just by walking around using it? Technology freed from outlets, bricks, cables and adapters that makes us truly mobile? That would really be powerful. And it may be closer than you think.
Technology and social media played a pivotal role in the last few weeks of social upheaval, exceeding the boundaries of their original design. When that happens, we are often confronted with the unintended circumstances and unforeseen situations that make us ask: Should we just because we can? Can we stop, if we want to?
The Clinton email investigation does have an important takeaway, but it is not about culpability or politics. Rather it's the inherent risks of our digital behaviors and what we are doing - or not - to change them.
If you thought the debate over encryption and the security vs. privacy battle was over, you are wrong. This week, the Feds lowered the bar as they seek a court ruling to four Apple to comply in a NYC drug case. Really?