Gadgetism.org > How Secure is Your Portable Data?

http://www.mobilitysite.com [MobilitySite] Even though Government Employees are highlighted in the latest confidential information release scandal, business owners and executives don't fare much better with the protection of their "secure data". As an example, at many trade shows and conferences, industrial espionage is a legitimate concern as thieves are always looking to pick up a random BlackBerry, Cell Phone or unattended flash drive of an attending executive to gain competitive intelligence or confidential information.

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Gizmodo.comhttp://www.gizmodo.com [Gizmodo.com] Gizmodo, The Gadget Blog: Gizmodo UK Gadget Blog · Gizmodo FR Gadget Blog · Gizmodo NL Gadget Blog · Gizmodo ... sole purpose is to keep lookey-loos away from your confidential data. ...

[Anonequity.org] blog*on*nymity - blogging On the Identity Trail: And to Posner, and apparantly to the new Secretary of Homeland Security, the problem of defending against terrorists comes down to ecomomic analysis. Sure, 40 people might die in a subway station, but subway cars don't fly into office buildings.

http://inflighthq.com [Inflighthq.com] inFlightHQ ”” Business Travel Blog: Using Apple's iChat software and an iSight camera, Apple product manager Kurt Knight describes how leveraging the Connexion Web access service on the Lufthansa flight to San Francisco from Munich enabled the world's (first?) videoconference. "The video quality was great...

[Temp.starklawlibrary.org] Stark County Law Library Blog: Tech Use By Lawyers Archives: From the e-newsletter: “A law and technology survey conducted by LexisNexis and the International Bar Association found an increase in the number of lawyers accessing online services for international news about their practice area as well as international legislative information. "More than 90 percent of all attorneys surveyed have access to online commercial legal information services, except in France, where 84 percent of attorneys have such access." Also about 75 percent of lawyers consider online research services trustworthy.

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