4 ms·
Everyone complains about post-it notes, but the physical proximity requirement to read them isn't nothing. E.g. compared to network-accessible files. At least,
by ethbr0 4y ago
Everyone complains about post-it notes, but the physical proximity requirement to read them isn't nothing. E.g. compared to network-accessible files.
At least, until you have a network-attached webcam pointed at your whiteboard.
But the solution to the webcam problem is to write its access credentials on your whiteboard, thus forming a circular and perfectly secure loop.
- gw99 4y agoJust stick an Amazon t shirt on, a reflective yellow waistcoat and a box and you can walk into most SMEs without anyone blinking an eye. I've seen it done hundreds of times...
- baxtr 4y agoIs there a corresponding ISO control for this?
- gw99 4y agoThere probably is but ISO certs are just paperwork filed. Reality is different.
- throwaway290 4y agoAt least falls under 31000's framework for identifying and dealing with risk
- bergenty 4y agoWhy would you have seen it done 100s of times. Are you a professional thief?
- lupire 4y agoPerfectly circular 0 the first time you join a meeting.
- chaps 4y agoHeh, sometimes, sure. In a separate comment I mention a company with whiteboard passwords. What I didn't mention is that they had a glass wall that you could look into from a well-traffick'd hallway. One of the larger companies that worked at the office (not any longer) rhymes with loinbase. Also, I no-joke heard of a company that absolutely, unironically, did the webcam thing with RSA tokens.