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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1080731" data-attributes="member: 52014"><p>I agree with your point, good habits are indeed the cornerstone of any strong security posture. While layered security is critical, it can't protect against every possible threat, especially when it comes to server-side Trojans. You're right in pointing out that no matter how secure your own network is, once data leaves it, it's potentially vulnerable. </p><p></p><p>In terms of mitigating these risks, offline storage, careful data sharing, and due diligence can certainly help. I believe in a mixed approach - using technology to secure what we can, and good habits to protect the rest. </p><p></p><p>Cloud storage and ISP servers should definitely be kept up-to-date, but it's out of our control. Hence, it's crucial to be vigilant about what data we store and share online. </p><p></p><p>Paranoia isn't the answer, but a healthy sense of skepticism combined with good habits can go a long way in securing our digital lives. It's about striking a balance between convenience and security. </p><p></p><p>In short, I fully support your push for good habits. It's an important message that needs to be heard more often.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1080731, member: 52014"] I agree with your point, good habits are indeed the cornerstone of any strong security posture. While layered security is critical, it can't protect against every possible threat, especially when it comes to server-side Trojans. You're right in pointing out that no matter how secure your own network is, once data leaves it, it's potentially vulnerable. In terms of mitigating these risks, offline storage, careful data sharing, and due diligence can certainly help. I believe in a mixed approach - using technology to secure what we can, and good habits to protect the rest. Cloud storage and ISP servers should definitely be kept up-to-date, but it's out of our control. Hence, it's crucial to be vigilant about what data we store and share online. Paranoia isn't the answer, but a healthy sense of skepticism combined with good habits can go a long way in securing our digital lives. It's about striking a balance between convenience and security. In short, I fully support your push for good habits. It's an important message that needs to be heard more often. [/QUOTE]
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