Security Tip of the Week
alt="Security Manual" align=right
src="http://www.e-janco.com/images/Security-Manual.png" width=150
height=225>While using wireless hotspots, limit activity to Web surfing
only. A hotspot is an open wireless network that is available (open) to
everyone. An example would be the wireless network at your favorite coffee shop.
These networks hook computers into the public Internet — handy but dangerous.
Because wireless hotspots are for open use, they don’t provide much protection
for your data. When using a wireless hotspot try to limit activity to web
surfing only.
You should also disable peer-to-peer networking, file sharing, and remote
access. Always use a good personal firewall and of course make sure all your
software including your operating system (like Windows) is up to date and
patched. You should never use hotspots for online banking, bill paying, or
for making purchases that require you to give out confidential information such
as a credit card number.
src="http://www.e-janco.com/images/Order_Security.png"> class=Two alt="Sample DRP"
src="http://www.e-janco.com/images/Order_Download.png">
- Fraud is on the rise CIOs need to address fraud
issues with better security For the last three years it has been reported that
estimated fraud losses that are doubling… - Cyber war breaks out slows Internet Cyber war
pushes need for more security The recent cyber war between Spamhaus and
Cyberbunker with commercial Denial of Service Attack (DDoS) pushed the
Internet… - CIOs are not conducting cloud computing risk
assessments CIOs are not conducting cloud computing risk
assessments A new survey by Protiviti has found that cyber security tops chief
information officers concerns, with 84… - Many CIOs have not addressed cloud security issues
Less than 50% of all organizations have policies in place that for vetting
cloud computing applications for possible security risks before deploying
them. The number… - Email Spam Reporting Policy E-mail Spam Reporting
Policy Note: Of course legitimate, individually-sent employment, business and
personal inquiries are not considered spam. Below is a sample of a
letter…