The corporate world of today sounds much like the defence industry of the
90s. I worked in aerospoce in an evironment where everything was top secret
and compartmentalized. If you wrote pi=3.14 on the wrong piece of paper and
left it out over night or took it home by accident, you could end up
At 01:26 PM 03/03/2008, Ben Ruset wrote:
Would you want your personal info on a computer that would be easy
for someone to copy data onto a USB disk and walk out undetected?
Of course, no one could ever write down said personal information on
a piece of paper. :)
T
Would you want your personal info on a computer that would be easy for
someone to copy data onto a USB disk and walk out undetected?
Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
The corporate world of today sounds much like the defence industry of
the 90s. I worked in aerospoce in an evironment where everything
Well, it's easy to throw a brick through your window, but you still lock
your front door, right?
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 01:26 PM 03/03/2008, Ben Ruset wrote:
Would you want your personal info on a computer that would be easy for
someone to copy data onto a USB disk and walk out
At 02:11 PM 03/03/2008, Ben Ruset wrote:
Well, it's easy to throw a brick through your window, but you still
lock your front door, right?
Yes, and it's pretty silly to do that too. Of course, neither are
done to protect one's self from unscrupulous people. It is to
protect against the
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 05:06 PM 01/03/2008, j maccraw wrote:
Still waiting for reply from Antec as to if they will
stand behind this junk
unit w/ 1year of use on it even though it's past
warranty. Not holding my breath
likely never buying another Antec.
I missed the beginning of this
Antec has recently gone downhill a bit on the quality of their power
supplies. Right now I recommend Silverstone and PC Power and Cooling for
gaming rigs. For base or normal use computers Antec will do fine.
Tim The Beave Lider
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original
Computer World Magazine just posted an article reviewing 7 secure USB
drives from major manufacturers. Some funny and sad stuff in there,
especially what sort of gimmicks these vendors put in to try and make their
drives secure. In the end they chose IronKey, but really putting free and
open
