Feature When something bad happens to our systems, our applications or our security, it’s almost certain that our organisation is not the first it has happened to. We won’t be the first in the world, or in our industry, or in our country, or probably even in our area. Why, then, does it feel like we are?
The answer is simple: the people to whom it’s happened before haven’t told anyone. And why? Because it’s considered an unwise thing to do. Admitting your failings can dent your reputation, your share price, and your revenues.
Yet this is at odds with what we, as IT managers and cybersecurity people, tell people within our organisations. We stand in front of rooms full of people – or, more recently, sit in front of laptop cameras trying to remember what rooms full of people look like – and say: hey, if you fall for a phishing campaign, or you inadvertently delete a directory, or you lose your laptop, get in touch straight away and we’ll help you get it sorted.
XCP-NG project teases DPU-as-a-Service on Scaleway cloud
Source: Tagalog Best
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