Collaborate Disseminate
The average enterprise uses 130 different SaaS applications today, up from 80 in 2020, according to Onymos. Continue reading More than 3 in 4 Tech Leaders Worry About SaaS Security Threats, New Survey Reveals
The Washington Post has an article about popular printing services, and whether or not they read your documents and mine the data when you use them for printing:
Ideally, printing services should avoid storing the content of your files, or at least delete daily. Print services should also communicate clearly upfront what information they’re collecting and why. Some services, like the New York Public Library and PrintWithMe, do both.
Others dodged our questions about what data they collect, how long they store it and whom they share it with. Some—including Canon, FedEx and Staples—declined to answer basic questions about their privacy practices…
Game cartridges are perhaps the hardiest of all common storage schemes. Short of blunt traumatic force or application of electrical surges to the cartridge’s edge connectors, damaging a game cartridge is hard to do by accident. The same is also true for the data on them, whether one talks about …read more
Continue reading Game Cartridges And The Technology To Make Data Last Forever
Instead of performing your backup with your centralized on-premises IT infrastructure, BaaS connects your protected systems to a public cloud managed by the cloud provider or MSP.
The post Should you Consider Backup-as-a-Service? appeared first on Petri.
Researchers say that Amazon and Google need to focus on weeding out malicious skills from the getgo, rather than after they are already live. Continue reading Alexa, Google Home Eavesdropping Hack Not Yet Fixed
Threatpost talks to Tim Mackey with Synopsys about recent Amazon Echo and Google Home privacy faux pas. Will GDPR and other regulations catch up to the voice assistants? Continue reading Amazon Alexa, Google Home On Collision Course With Regulation
New rules would require “opt-in” consent before ISPs can harvest “sensitive” data. Continue reading Big Cable Isn’t Happy About the FCC’s Plan to Protect Consumer Privacy
Yahoo has been given until August 31 to comply with a court order asking how the company was able to recover emails that were thought to be deleted.
Continue reading Yahoo Ordered to Explain Data Gathering Procedures in Deleted Email Case