  La Luna Surviving Ashraful Premium join:2001-07-12 Hewitt, NJ clubs:
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| reply to astirusty Re: No hope for John/Jane, since security pros are confused too.
There's also the issue of "convenience" for John/Jane Home Users. People want secure, out of the box, but they don't want to be, in any way, shape or form, inconvienced by it. UAC is sort of a case in point. Having to click through a couple of boxes is too inconvenient, as we've seen posted on these forums many times. They'd rather disable UAC.
The corporate/enterprise world may be a little different, but I'd bet the mindset is pretty much the same....make it work, make it absolutely secure....but don't inconvenience us.
So what is a developer of a security app, or even MS, to do when the end users want to have their cake and eat it too? -- 10,925 DEADLY TERROR ATTACKS SINCE 9/11~~TEAM DISCOVERY Can't feel you anymore, don't need you anymore, don't believe you anymore, I don't need you anymore
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 astirusty Premium join:2000-12-23 Henderson, NV
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| said by La Luna :The corporate/enterprise world may be a little different, but I'd bet the mindset is pretty much the same....make it work, make it absolutely secure....but don't inconvenience us. Based on my experience your close, as in: ... mindset is pretty much the same....make it work, ...but don't inconvenience us. Oh wait your talking about the corporate security experts point of view. I was thinking about the corporate end-users point of view. 
Most of the corporate end-users I knew simply did not give _____ about security and I am talking about highly educated people with Masters or PHDs in Math, Science, Geology, etc. The exception was when some security policy caused them extra effort. Forget UAC type stuff, were talking basic stuff like having to change their passwords every 60 days or being logged out due to inactivity. -- Do yourself a favor, just say no to anything Windows. |
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 mikenolan7 Premium join:2005-06-07 Torrance, CA
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| It's not just at work that highly educated corporate end-users have that point of view. I would constantly warn friends at work about the dangers of their home computing habits, and they would look at me like I was nuts.
"Stop visiting those porn sites and doing your banking on the same machine. No, your default configured NAT router will not protect you with those habits."
"You're too paranoid." |
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