Honestly, I don't see anything impolite about what Mr. Haywood had to say. Certainly seems to be great guidance from somebody that's been in the industry for over four decades. I believe you would be well served to take his advice seriously.
-Al- On Tue, Apr 18, 2017 at 10:16 PM, crazy thinker wrote: > > @G.W Haywood.. > > it would be sounds good if you speak in polite way.. evey one can bark on > others.. but that is not solution here. i hope you understand well > > On 19 April 2017 at 02:00, G.W. Haywood <cla...@jubileegroup.co.uk> wrote: > >> Hi there, >> >> On Tue, 18 Apr 2017, crazy thinker wrote: >> >> - I am looking for below features in Enterprise Environment >>> - >>> - *Antivirus/Antispyware* >>> - *Desktop Firewall* >>> - *Intrusion Prevention* >>> - *Browser Protection* >>> - *Antivirus for Mac & Linux* >>> - *Device & Application Control* >>> - *Virtualization Features* >>> - *Centralized and Granular Policy Management* >>> >> >> The more questions you ask on this and the development list, the more >> painfully obvious it becomes to me that you have no idea what you are >> talking about. The list which you have provided above is garbage; if >> you took that to a commercial supplier they would probably fall about >> laughing after they have sold you a lot of useless junk and shown you >> out of the door. >> >> The best thing you can do is get yourself some good training, so that >> you will become capable of making rational decisions based on sound >> (and not crazy) thinking. You should expect the training, if pursued >> full-time, to take at least a couple of years to get you to the point >> where you at least know what a firewall does. To know how properly to >> configure one would, if you were no more than an average pupil in the >> first course, probably take a couple more years. If this sounds a bit >> like a batchelor's degree in computer science, that's not far wrong. >> >> The next best thing would be to employ someone competent, but with >> your current level of understanding I have no idea how you are going >> to be able to judge the competence of a prospective employee. >> >> To give you a rough idea of what level of skill you should be looking >> for, I would not allow someone with a new computer science degree to >> make unsupervised configuration changes to computer defences until he >> or she had worked for me for at least a few months - probably more >> like a couple of years - so that I could assess his/her capabilities. >> I managed to get a first class honours degree in engineering in 1976, >> I've been working with computers for over forty years, and I'm STILL >> learning new, interesting and sneaky tricks which could easily eat my >> lunch if I weren't careful. It's a jungle out there, it really is. >> >> If you plan to risk the livelihoods of employees on your own present >> computer skills, then I'd have to say I think that is irresponsible, >> and with the present threat levels simply begging for trouble. >> >> -- >> >> 73, >> Ged.
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