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In this episode — part one of this series — the creator of TechTalk, David Koff, will focus on the data we keep on our computers and mobile devices.
A few of us have access to restricted or classified materials, accessible only to people with the proper background checks or elevated security clearance.
A few of us have access to trade documents that, in the wrong hands, might be copied and brought to market by competitors.
Many of us with full-time jobs have access to any number of internal memos, documents, and other business-related files that aren’t meant for the general public.
Most of us have reams of personal data in the form of contacts, photos, videos, and other creative projects we’ve made.
All of us have communications - both digital and analog - that we consider private, including those in the privacy of our own homes or those we have with professionals concerning our medical, financial, and legal records.
And, lastly, all of us have our own address & phone numbers, social security or government numbers, and more.
My opinion is that ALL of these data need protecting. All of them.
Therefore, we not only need to understand how to protect the various kinds of data we possess but also the most affordable and efficient solutions for doing so.
In this episode — part one of this series — the creator of TechTalk, David Koff, will focus on the data we keep on our computers and mobile devices.
A few of us have access to restricted or classified materials, accessible only to people with the proper background checks or elevated security clearance.
A few of us have access to trade documents that, in the wrong hands, might be copied and brought to market by competitors.
Many of us with full-time jobs have access to any number of internal memos, documents, and other business-related files that aren’t meant for the general public.
Most of us have reams of personal data in the form of contacts, photos, videos, and other creative projects we’ve made.
All of us have communications - both digital and analog - that we consider private, including those in the privacy of our own homes or those we have with professionals concerning our medical, financial, and legal records.
And, lastly, all of us have our own address & phone numbers, social security or government numbers, and more.
My opinion is that ALL of these data need protecting. All of them.
Therefore, we not only need to understand how to protect the various kinds of data we possess but also the most affordable and efficient solutions for doing so.