Do you think any civil engineers with a degree can just walk to any construction site and get full compliance from the site people to give them anything they need to analyze whether their design, construction, etc. are safe?
Now open that up to let anyone walk in...
Nintendo's issue with the Wii is really more of a user error.
Apple's iPhone 4 issue is truly a design flaw with it's primary designed function when the user used the phone properly as intended.
No, it's only too lax on the part about connecting a personal computer to their network. IMO, it should be prohibited even if you encrypt the whole hd.
For web email access requiring total hd encryption on the client machine; that's unreasonable. If they go through that step, mind as well disable web access altogether.
This seems like a brute force approach to encryption/patient privacy concerns. It has no affect on actual network security.
At least there is a higher chance of normal/unarmed passengers taking back control if the captors do not have superior weapons.
Or when they have a real job. Asking others for help doesn't always mean asking others to do the job for you.
When I was in school, there are individual assignments and group projects.
Do it quicker this time; else you'll need to develop an emergency robot-eater-eater plan.
What happens when a key player in a company goes down? Who takes over? What effect will replacing an individual have on operations? While most businesses have org charts that map out what to do after disruptions—whether they're caused by resignation, firing, retirement, sickness, injury or death—these are often crude in format and live in dusty filing cabinets in HR.
With your bare hands?!?
