It's my fault. That's what I think if there is a security incident with my employer that involves the database. It's almost my first thought when I hear about issues at other organizations, thinking a technical person is at fault. Since I've been a developer and administrator, and I know how complex systems are, I usually stop myself and try to learn more before I assign blame. Read the rest of <a href= "https://www.sqlservercentral.com/editorials/the-public-perception-of-security-issues"> The Public Perception of Security Issues</a>

It's my fault. That's what I think if there is a security incident with my employer that involves the database. It's almost my first thought when I hear about issues at other organizations, thinking a technical person is at fault. Since I've been a developer and administrator, and I know how complex systems are, I usually stop myself and try to learn more before I assign blame. Read the rest of The Public Perception of Security Issues

It's my fault. That's what I think if there is a security incident with my employer that involves the database. It's almost my first thought when I hear about issues at other organizations, thinking a technical person is at fault. Since I've been a developer and administrator, and I know how complex systems are, I usually stop myself and try to learn more before I assign blame. Read the rest of <a href="https://www.sqlservercentral.com/editorials/the-public-perception-of-security-issues" rel="noopener noreferrer"> The Public Perception of Security Issues</a>

The Public Perception of Security Issues

A series of episodes that look at databases and the world from a data professional's viewpoint. Written and recorded by Steve Jones, editor of SQLServerCentral and The Voice of the DBA.

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The Public Perception of Security Issues

The Public Perception of Security Issues