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If it’s indicative of how they handle their network infrastructure, I’m hesitant to see anything come out of this. I say this from an anecdotal perspective. I
by incahoots 3y ago
If it’s indicative of how they handle their network infrastructure, I’m hesitant to see anything come out of this.
I say this from an anecdotal perspective. I was contracted back in 2018 to do a small 3 month project in perform remote services for a small shipping company.
They needed me to patch up all of their Windows 7 endpoints…all of their endpoints were running Win7, no EDR, no backups, nothing.
I thought this was strange, but after speaking with several other people in the IT sphere this is apparently commonplace there.
Concerns me quite a bit that Japan is so behind the curve with current standards, especially with low hanging fruit like endpoints.
- pokepim 3y ago[dead]
- alephnerd 3y agoThat sounds largely in line with how any smaller company works. I've worked with a couple large companies in Japan (think publicly listed on Nikkei) and their infrastructure didn't seem any different than those I've seen for similarly sized American companies.
- incahoots 3y agoWith their operating budget, you’d believe otherwise. I say small because I immediately compared them to NIPPON or ANA cargo. These guys were still a staple in the business. It worried me that their in-house software could easily be virtualized but they were heavily against the idea. Perhaps there doesn’t exist a compliance policy or they just don’t care. I hope that particular office is doing ok.
- fomine3 3y agoRegardless of budget size, computing environment on small business tend to be a joke.