| | | INSIDER Alert | | Your guide to the top content posted this week for Insider members | | | | Computerworld Extremely weak passwords make us vulnerable, but there are ways to create passwords you'll remember and yet are hard to crack. (Insider; registration required) | | Computerworld A growing number of IT departments are moving development work to the cloud, allowing a faster responses to business requests with fewer people, disruptions and costs. Insider (registration required) READ MORE | | Computerworld As more companies embrace shared services, staffers with cloud computing chops are watching their fortunes rise. Insider (registration required) READ MORE | | 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 | | | |
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