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So, third parties may want your data, and the solution is throw in the towel and just give the data pre-emptively to third parties? Gotcha.
by JetSpiegel 12y ago
So, third parties may want your data, and the solution is throw in the towel and just give the data pre-emptively to third parties?
Gotcha.
- vehementi 12y agoExactly. Facebook is the one hacking you in the first place so they can get you to store your data with Facebook. Sterling analysis, sir!
- untog 12y agoNo. Illegitimate third parties, such as criminals, want your data. So you throw in the towel and give your data to legitimate third party companies that you have signed privacy and service contracts with. They're really not comparable.
- 001sky 12y agoYou may not have read many corporate IT legal policies lately.
- einrealist 12y agoIf you own the network, you can at least monitor access violations.
- beachstartup 12y agoguess what? not every company can afford or even convince the best, ereetest security professionals to work for them. most companies can't even configure their printers correctly, how do you expect them to harden their public facing servers? you live in hackerland, and not reality.
- einrealist 12y agoThis is a bad excuse. So a printer leaks information to the internet and that's why I should leak all information to Facebook? Try to convince an CIO with that.