| | | INSIDER Alert | | Your guide to the top content posted this week for Insider members | | | | Computerworld As more companies embrace shared services, staffers with cloud computing chops are watching their fortunes rise. Insider (registration required) | | CSO Free file sync and share (FSS) services such as Dropbox typically come with security and privacy settings set to “public” by default. When a user shares a share link to corporate data, anyone who comes across that link can get to the potentially sensitive information. Some free FSS apps don’t offer privacy settings. Even if a user wanted to, they could not change the public settings to private in order to protect the data. [Box, Dropbox, or drop both?] To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story) READ MORE | | CIO Many execs are dissatisfied with how their organizations make decisions about shaping digital business strategy. Will the CIO step up to be the digital pathfinder? READ MORE | | CIO A communication expert -- author of the new book "Brief" -- says you’ll have a bigger impact by saying less. But it requires preparation. READ MORE | | CIO Single digital executive or digital islands? It’s time to choose an approach that fits your corporate strategy, according to research by the MIT Center for Information Systems Research READ MORE | | | |
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