Security
Everything from off-network security and reliable data destruction to privacy compliance and audit trail, offering insights and best practices to stand firm in a tidal wave of security threats.
Everything from off-network security and reliable data destruction to privacy compliance and audit trail, offering insights and best practices to stand firm in a tidal wave of security threats.
During the past five-and-a-half years, the Redemtech company blog has operated like a perpetual motion machine, consuming latent energy stemming from a vastly churning and changing IT asset management and disposition industry, while plugging along with topical content that has kept readers informed, enlightened, and, in some cases, amused.
Continue reading "No Words are as Effective as a Rightly Timed Pause" and post comments »
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Continue reading "How Durable are Your Risk Mitigation Processes?" and post comments »
Continue reading "Visit to the Eye Doctor Brings Data Security in View" and post comments »
Continue reading "I Can Almost See My Data Security from Here" and post comments »
ITAD data destruction and sustainability is a point of policy confluence where taking a broader view of secondary impacts, can deliver positive results in all aspects of the triple bottom line. By focusing on methods that maintain functionality, policies around data destruction can enable broader social, financial, and environmental benefits.
Whether it was Cain vehemently denying that he’d killed Abel, or Bart Simpson saying “I didn’t do it” whenever he was caught doing another bad deed, fessing up has always been difficult for people, even though honesty is the best policy. Maybe that’s the reason why so many companies and organizations choose not to reveal significant details of data breaches when they occur and who knows how many others hide their breach incidents altogether.
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You know, I always had disdain for the professors in high school and college who based part of their grade on whether or not you did your homework. It seemed like a way for them to look good without having to really validate the student’s knowledge of the material. I always felt homework was a means to an end. Shouldn’t I truly be scored on the end and not the means? (In case you haven’t inferred it, I was not a fan of homework.)
I like statistics. They always come through. Absolute truth is not easily obtained, but you can always count on statistics to help you gain insight. In our recent Earth Day survey, we asked respondents questions designed to measure their awareness around the issues associated with e-waste. The results were encouraging.
Continue reading "Survey Reveals Why We Need Security Policies" and post comments »
