How about:
1) Get our cloud service providers to drop the SSAE-16-in-the-face nonsense and demonstrate how secure their systems really are through meaningful *technical* security assessments.
2) Determine and document the additional security controls we have in place to keep our business running and information secure when the you know what hits the fan.
3) Convince our lawyers and management that IT and security staff need to be involved in the decision-making processes surrounding contracts and SLAs.
More thoughts here: http://www.principlelogic.com/cloudsecurity.html
The Center for Internet Security has some good material on system hardening at http://www.cisecurity.org.
You may want to check out SearchSecurity.com as well as the information security pieces I’ve written at http://www.principlelogic.com/resources.html.
I haven’t seen social media used in this manner with my clients but suspect it could be useful as long as employees aren’t sharing private information in the public domain.
STOP with the homework questions please
If you’re an international company, you’re going to have to comply with the laws specific to the region(s) in which you’re operating. By all means get your lawyer involved.
I use 7zip to extract files, i can handle lot of things. But with a standard .rar or .zip windows can extract it by using the right click-menu and extract all. After that you can burn it with a normal cd burner
Just take-out the cartridge again? check the cartridge is the seal of, no damages etc.. eventually you can compare it with the color cartridge and re-put them both
QDDSSRC is the name IBM uses for physical source files that contain DDS source members. (It’s usually not a “library”, but you could create a library with that name. It wouldn’t be a good name to use.)
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If you are using PDM and you are “in” QDDSSRC, it would mean that you are in a list of members in QDDSSRC. Pressing F6 would create a new member, not a new file.
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You can use PDM to create a PF, but it simply causes PDM to bring up a list of commands that begin with CRT^. You still have to choose CRTPF from the list and use it.
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Tom
Although a LF doesn’t contain data, it will reference dat in the PF. The CPYF command will copy data from the PF, but it will format data according to the LF definition.
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The data will be copied even though it’s not contained inside the LF. A LF is just like a SQL VIEW. It doesn’t contain, but it does define the access to the data.
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Tom
If you are in QDDSSRC Libraray , simply Press F6, Then you will see a window, give the appropriate parameters over there. and Press Enter keyword. It will create One for you.
Hi anup,
Please note LF will never contain any data. So even if you use CPYF command here, it will not copy any data from LF1 to PF2, Since LF1 dosen’t contain any data of PF1. It will only have a view to PF1.
Generally, federal always takes precedence over state, which takes precedence over local, except where local or state is more restrictive. An organization would handle conflicts by following whatever law applies.
An organization would usually use the above ‘rule of thumb’ guideline of precedence unless specific rulings had been previously issued. It is always a court ruling that eventually determines what is right. This is the same way essentially all laws are followed.
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And when in doubt, ask organization lawyers. I’d expect most organizations that achieve ISO 27001 certification have one available.
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Tom
What is the problem you are having with doing that? — Tom
@MichaelTidmarsh: Does the ‘Ask a question’ link bring up editing icons in FF for you? It hasn’t for me since the changes from almost a year ago. — Tom
In Win7, you should be just to right-click and select ‘Extract all…’. — Tom
yes tom is correct, cookies are enabled by default on BB browser
Oh, carrage return issue must have been at my end. Shut down restart and
carrage
returns
are
back.
you can try to use 7zip to unzip the items inside the zip file and then burn those items to your cd
Still no discussion tool bar and now the carrage returns are
gone
again!
Double space.
Tripple space.







