People are the biggest security flaw
Cyber security is a big deal. But all the firewalls and malware scans in the world can’t protect against the biggest security flaw; people.
Looking over the shoulder of someone on the train and within two minutes I found out their name, email address, company they work for, their role, where they live, which bank they are with, three characters from their password, how much they have in their account, their partners name, which charity they support, what sports they are into, and what time they got in a school cross-country race in 2005.
This is my spade
This is my spade. There are many like it but this one is mine.
It has dug dirt in the majority of UK mountainboard centres and a few other tracks too:
- Another World
- Haredown
- Out to grass
- The Edge
- Bugs Boarding
- Court Farm/Ironsides/Hereford Board and Bike Park
- Ride the hill
- Hale’s Board and Bike Park
- Little B
- Llangollen
- Screaming Goat
- Flowingstone
It’s a piece of Mountainboarding history.
Highlights form ‘Seven Agile Best Practices’
#1 Think deeply about the problem you are trying to solve.
#2 Question your assumptions about the causes of the problem.
#3 Understand your current system and how it contributes toward the problem, and in what ways it might contribute to solving the problem.
#4 Research at least three candidate actions to improve the situation. Don’t rely on claims by people who are selling “solutions.”
#5 Develop experiments to move towards a more effective way of working and improved outcomes.
#6 Run experiments, and examine the results. Adjust based on what you observe.
#7 Work incrementally and iteratively to solve the problem(s).