Its biggest issue is to my knowledge it omly works with windows, but for making life had for leakers this is probably the best bet. When you open documents your computer requests the key for ad, the benefit here is if the user cant connect to AD (i.e. They are at home) the whole process wont work. You can also define users who can decrypt data before emailing if they do meed to share the info. It works well as long as you are tied to the windows ecosystem.

I have been using pfsense for a few years now. I have been interested in this because i has an api. Long term i would like to build out something that can block ips based on elasticsearch queries using elastalert. If anyone has good or bad stories feel free to share!

If you want a real pcie slot they sell cards that put two nvme drives on them for absout 20 bucks.

I worked for a consulting firm that tracked your billability or percent of time you could bill a customer vs doing other admin overhead. The stupid thing was if you did non billable work like writing proposals on top of billing you 40 hours a week, it still messed up you billability targets. Once i got a message about my billability being too low after working over 40 hours billable and doing proposal work then your manager would need to explain it to his higher up manager. They later fixed the policy, but i couldnt understand how such a stupid policy was in place, especially since winning work through proposals was there bread and butter.

The role of an enterprise architect is to work with stakeholders, gather requirements, create time lines and then hand their work over to another team to implement and continue to provide governance. At best you might be lucky to get access to some sort of test environment. I am TOGAF certified and like you before I started didn't understand what it was before I started. The trainer I had described it as creating cartoons for executives. I still got the cert but realized it really wasn't for me. I will say that I think the role is very important and as an implementor is designed to answer the questions I often have when building something like number of users, availability requirements etc.

A TS device can have up to TS level documents, so unclass, secret, TS, etc. An unclass device can only contain unclass documents. So the device can have documents that go down. It should be physically impossible for someone on an TS device to email someone on the Internet. Therefore, if a TS document ever makes it on to an unclassified machine someone screwed up (maybe with a scanner or CD drive or something). That someone could have been either the sender or the receiver.

Bell-LaPadula. This happen all the time.. Someone could have accidentally scanned a document that was TS and sent it to her on unclassified network. This creates a spillage and there are proper ways to handle this. Granted... those ways usually assume the person isn't running their own mail server..... so there is that.

I would agree with this. Steam machine may be awesome. I just am not sure how much faith I have in Valve at producing hardware. For the Shield, at this point Android TV is a bit lackluster... I haven't been that excited with it, but the streaming has been great. I can also emulate my older NES, SNES, N64 etc. which is pretty awesome.

Nvidia Shield does 4k streaming. I have a shield and love it (though only have a 1080p TV). I would rather have a powerful PC downstairs that I can then stream cheaply upstairs as well.

If instead of developing from the ground up they had simply invested their time and effort into enhancing an already existing project that already does more.. https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bro.org%2F

I thought they would be awesone until I realized what they were. Mostly a way to show off to higher ups. The bulk of them end up being about showing off pretty charts and dashboards no matter how useless those charts are. How you can make these work is tell your staff that management will be hiring a pen test sometime in the next six months but they won't get any more detail. This allows you to test your staff whole making them be more on their toes in case a real attack happens.

I have been in IT for about 10 years, so I am not sure I am completely qualified to say since forever, but I would say that the issue is we are now competing with cloud providers as to the expectation of our customers. For example, Gmail offers you 15 GBs for free and IT customers wonder why they only have 2GBs at work. Most cloud services have pretty amazing up times, and people wonder why your IT dept. can't do the same thing (no matter how well staffed it is). People are seeing the consuming of resources as free and then trying to IT accordingly.

Sony's most profitable division is selling life insurance. It could be from that. http://mobile.nytimes.com/2013...

Sony's most profitable division is selling life insurance. It could be from that. http://mobile.nytimes.com/2013...

Most of these solutions require some sort of central authority to manage the security of all the routes. Sounds great until you realize that there is no one that all the users of the Internet can trust. I am not even sure that users can trust their own governments to manage this without exploiting users for the sake of surveillance let alone other countries trust one another. If you can't trust one another the best thing to do is remain insecure but watch each other like hawks for any foul play.