The Model Designer for Mirantis Cloud Platform is basically a web site that includes drop-down menu...
While the benefits and opportunities provided by 5G are well known, “once you open the hood of...
SD-WAN vendor Versa Networks has announced Versa Titan, which combines SD-WAN capabilities with built-in security features. Customers can get Titan delivers as a service by MSPs and VARs, or deploy it themselves.
The post BiB 076: Versa Titan: SD-WAN As A Service, Or Do It Yourself appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The agreement with Orange follows a 5G memorandum of understanding that Dell China signed with...
The cloud provider has been easing its way into the blockchain market, but now customers can...
For ten years, the Internet Society’s Online Trust Alliance (OTA) has published an annual comprehensive survey of 1,200 sites’ security and privacy practices. The 10th edition of this Audit has been released and can be found here. As part of the Audit, we score each site’s privacy statement against 29 criteria, ranging from whether it is linked to on the site’s homepage, to whether it states how the site handles children’s data.
For this blog post, we decided to use the Internet Society’s current privacy statement as an example, to illustrate the criteria used, and to show how a privacy statement fits into the bigger picture of an organization’s privacy practices. A privacy statement is only one piece of an organization’s overall privacy practices – although, as the public-facing piece, it is of course important. Other aspects (which are not included in the OTA survey) include:
There are myriad ways to structure a privacy statement and, to be frank, many privacy statements are written with different goals Continue reading
Today's Day Two Cloud tackles the challenges of building a hybrid dev and test environment with guest Mike Nelson. We discuss planning and implementation, impediments to a successful design, dealing with sticker shock, and other issues.
The post Day Two Cloud 008: Building A Hybrid Dev/Test Environment appeared first on Packet Pushers.
GDPR, the European data protection regulation that went into effect last year, was put into place to protect EU citizens from the misuse of their identifying personal information. While a positive step forward for many, it has had some unintended consequences for fundamental Internet systems and services. In this episode we take a look at how GDPR and Internet privacy regulation effects the Internet.
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post Episode 50 – GDPR appeared first on Network Collective.
The SD-WAN provider has spent the last year building and scaling its managed SD-WAN to “innovate...