This Week’s Links (weekly)
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Linked – Always On Guard: The Mental Health Cost of Cyber Threat Awareness
It can be exhausting and stressful. Although the constant stream of information and change might be what life is like in our world, this doesn’t make it less impactful on our mental health.
Shared Links (weekly) Dec. 6, 2020
Your Password Isn’t as Strong as You Think It Is – And Other Lessons in Cyber Safety
Tips for Strong Passwords
Exterro Acquires AccessData In Nine-Figure Deal, Expanding Its Platform And Setting Stage For Possible IPO
Data Retention – More than Meets the Eye
Why ransomware is still so successful: Over a quarter of victims pay the ransom
Microsoft Scales Back the Privacy-Invading Productivity Score
As the Pandemic Continues, Lawyer and IT Jobs May Still Be Fine. Support Staff? Maybe Not
What types of information do law firms collect that may be subject to the GDPR?
New PC or Mac? How to wipe your old Windows PC clean before getting rid of it
Microsoft May Soon Score How Bored You Are in Meetings
Linked: DNA testing firm discloses data breach affecting 2.1 million people
There is an obvious question here, right?
Why do you still have this database sitting around?
Seriously, why? Either you’re telling the truth and you have a vulnerable system sitting out there that you’ve never even used, or you have been using it and you’re lying to save face now that data has been breached. Neither one makes you look particularly good, does it?
Linked – Why aren’t chip credit cards stopping “card present” fraud in the US?
Credit card fraud is up, even after the US switched to chip-based cards. what’s up with that? “Gemini Advisory now says that 60 million credit and debit card numbers were stolen in the US in the past 12 months, and most of those were chip-based cards. The firm found this information by trawling Dark Web…
