rsobers

30 ms·

241.
by rsobers 15y ago
I haven't read the actual post yet, but the title made me laugh as I read it internally as: "What I Wish Someone Told Me After Two Iterations of People Telling Me Things"
242.
5 Things You Should Know About Big Data(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
243.
The State of Data Protection [Infographic](blog.varonis.com)
3 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
244.
Another Great Trade Robbery(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
245.
SQL is Dead. Long Live SQL (2009)(dataspora.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
246.
Introduction to OAuth (in Plain English)(blog.varonis.com)
6 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
247.
Giving Away Your Passwords(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
248.
Logging "Access Denied" events is important for security, too(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
249.
by rsobers 15y ago
The reason I learned to code at age 13 was so that I could automate slaying monsters in a text-based RPG that I loved. Today, I code for a number of other reasons: to earn a living, to make tasks in my life easier, to impress the ladies, et
250.
by rsobers 15y ago
This is why native Windows is so impractical. No normalization. Before you know it, your disk is full and the server is down.
251.
A 1 line edit creates 130 audit events in Windows(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|2 comments
252.
by rsobers 15y ago
Hackathons aren't necessarily about shipping. To me, they're about having fun with smart people and maybe (or maybe not) producing a seed for a future shipping software product. In the very worst case scenario, maybe you learn something.
253.
by rsobers 15y ago
MG loves calling bullshit on people, but someone needs to call bullshit on him this time. If this were Android instead of iOS, MG would be condemning Google for exposing the API. And if this were some obscure startup he didn't have a stake
254.
Calling out MG Seigler(accidentalhacker.com)
14 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
255.
Data Protection: It's Just the Right Thing To Do(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
256.
by rsobers 15y ago
Good point about MySpace -- I think you're spot on. Teaching the general population how to code is a pipe dream. There is a hard limit on the number of people who can (and want to) become programmers, even at the hobbyist level. These site
257.
The Enterprise Cloud Is, Well, Cloudy(accidentalhacker.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
258.
EU-Proposed New Data Privacy Laws to Impact U.S. Internet Giants(eweek.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
259.
by rsobers 15y ago
Novice programmers are still programmers . The title of the post is (intentionally) harsh, but the main point is that we have to reset expectations about what lowering the bar can truly accomplish. It's still programming. :-)
260.
by rsobers 15y ago
Great points. I totally agree that there's value in opening the black box. I hope that I got across the point that I actually would love to see more people touch programming, even if they aren't going to become professional programmers. T
261.
by rsobers 15y ago
I would love to see some statistics on the % of people who use Rosetta Stone, etc. and actually achieve their goal. It's hard. The general population loves the idea of speaking another language. That's why they buy the tapes. But in re
262.
Please don't learn to code(accidentalhacker.com)
8 points by rsobers 15y ago|9 comments
263.
Forensic Investigation of Trade Secret Theft(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
264.
by rsobers 15y ago
Yeah, I meant from a data loss standpoint; not a stab-you-in-the-face standpoint. Lots of sysadmins carry around pocket knives for various things.
265.
by rsobers 15y ago
One thing that appears to be glossed over is how easy this device makes hijacking data from organizations. High-speed, tons of storage, and inconspicuous. This underscores the importance of having proper access controls and alerts in place
266.
Why you need an audit trail(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
267.
Marco Arment's blog engine open-sourced(github.com)
7 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
268.
Hunch has the "Taste Graph", Varonis has the "Access Graph"(blog.varonis.com)
1 points by rsobers 15y ago|0 comments
269.
by rsobers 15y ago
I like it, but this space is getting crowded. I wonder how these sites will start to differentiate themselves? codecademy.com, codeschool.com, teamtreehouse.com, lynda.com, et. al.
270.
by rsobers 15y ago
I don't think Google will or should care about this post being public. I think Yegge was generally being really constructive and cares passionately about seeing Google move forward. Amazon, on the other hand, might take a small hit in recr

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