A new survey shows that the vast majority of senior executives say would’ve approached their return-to-work push “differently.”

  • @mycroft
    link
    21 year ago

    Even the government has capitulated to the idea that devices themselves should be secure:

    https://csrc.nist.gov/pubs/sp/800/207/final

    If you can deal in government data on your laptop at a starbucks, we most certainly can work at home behind locked doors in our own offices with anything equivalent.

    • @couragethebravedog
      link
      -11 year ago

      See my other comment. It’s also about physical security, protecting access to your work laptop and protecting IP. That VPN is completely useless if someone can get into your home and access your device. It’s way easier to get into someone’s home than into a properly secured office.

      • @mycroft
        link
        11 year ago

        No. Even that is incorrect.

        You are 4 nodes deeper in OSS intel required, (isemployee->hasaccess?->homeaddress->break in)

        I also know there are only 2 people with keys to my home, the hours of operation are limited, and there are no 3rd parties with unrestricted physical access (maintenance, physical security, janitorial services.)

        The only difference in person provides is a record of access, cameras and access control systems etc.

        My home also has this record of access and if requested can be provided. Most folks have egress cameras nowadays too.