Corporate file systems have 'staggering level of exposure'

27% of US office workers would sell their passwords • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

ITworld Today Mar 23, 2016 Corporate file systems have 'staggering level of exposure' A year of anonymous data from risk assessments of corporate file systems reveals that many companies are failing to use permissions to limit access to sensitive data. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • 27% of US office workers would sell their passwords • Security spring cleaning time • Cisco reorganizes engineering in a big way; veteran Ahuja out • All the new features in Android N • Top 25 free tools for Windows 7 and 8.1 • Azure IoT Suite gets down to business • iOS 9.3 brings Wi-Fi calling, VoLTE to Verizon iPhones • 8 tips to handle IT job search rejection • Prepare to patch a critical flaw in Windows and Samba file sharing in 3 weeks • How social media adds value to CRM • How to prepare your website for Google algorithm updates • Should you worry that your car will be hacked? • Why the iPad Pro may, or may not, work at work White Paper: Parasoft Corporation Gartner Research: Continuous Testing for DevOps: ITworld White Paper This Forrester Wave report evaluates 9 functional test automation tool vendors across 40 criteria to help organizations working on enterprise, mobile, and web applications select the right tool. Read More ▶ 27% of US office workers would sell their passwords In a survey released today, 27 percent of U.S. office workers at large companies would sell their work password to an outsider, compared to a global average of 20 percent Read More ▶ Security spring cleaning time With the day-to-day activities, often older security products and software are just set aside making for a big pile in your network. Read More ▶ Cisco reorganizes engineering in a big way; veteran Ahuja out Cisco, which kicked off 2016 with news that the leader of its engineering troops would soon be leaving the company, has now undertaken a major reorganization of that same group and disclosed another high-profile departure. Read More ▶ All the new features in Android N Take a quick tour of what's new in the developer preview of Android N. Read More ▶ Top 25 free tools for Windows 7 and 8.1 Sticking with Windows 7 or 8.1, at least for now? Here are the free apps you need to keep your PC running right Read More ▶ Azure IoT Suite gets down to business Forget two-year IoT pilots. Prebuilt solutions and fast prototypes mean you can ascertain the business value of IoT quickly enough to stay competitive. Read More ▶ iOS 9.3 brings Wi-Fi calling, VoLTE to Verizon iPhones Apple's iOS 9.3 software update lets Verizon Wireless customers place voice calls over Wi-Fi, and they'll soon be able to use VoLTE for higher quality, more reliable cellular calls. Read More ▶ 8 tips to handle IT job search rejection Didn't land that dream job? Rejection can be difficult, but there are eight tips for handling the loss and moving forward with your career search. Read More ▶ Prepare to patch a critical flaw in Windows and Samba file sharing in 3 weeks Systems administrators should get ready to fix a critical vulnerability on April 12 that affects the Windows and Samba implementations of the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. Read More ▶ How social media adds value to CRM If CRM platforms want to connect with front-line sales and marketing staffers, tapping into social signals is not a 'nice to have,' but a 'need to have' feature. Read More ▶ How to prepare your website for Google algorithm updates Search engine optimization experts share advice on how marketers and SEO pros can keep up with Google's ever-changing algorithm and ensure that their websites rank prominently on the world's leading search engine. Read More ▶ Should you worry that your car will be hacked? The government's warning to the general public and manufacturers of vehicles highlights the potential issues and cybersecurity threats related to connected vehicle technologies. But should we really be worried someone may take control of our car? Read More ▶ Why the iPad Pro may, or may not, work at work Apple's touting the iPad Pro as a full PC replacement. That might be true for anyone who's really mobile, but if access to legacy apps and corporate systems like Active Directory are important, it might not fit the bill. Read More ▶ White Paper: Varonis Systems Inc PCI DSS for IT Pros and Other Humans: ITworld White Paper PCI DSS is one of the most difficult compliance requirements to follow - containing 300 sub-requirements and controls that can seem vague. Read More ▶

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