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Video Reviews - Security and Privacy
Windows Defender vs Ransomware! (Shocking Results?)
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<blockquote data-quote="Trident" data-source="post: 1081200" data-attributes="member: 99014"><p>Or that certain layers to an extent will <strong>not</strong> be duplicates (few guys doing the same) and an attack won’t go through all of them…</p><p>Whilst security offerings and precautions are not to be undermined at all, good habits go long way in preventing mishaps.</p><p>For example, you can have an extremely layered security setup on a business environment but it won’t help you much if employees access is not controlled properly and a rogue employee snatches your crown jewels.</p><p>Or I may have 3 second opinion scanners, but it won’t help if my Microsoft account password (and OneDrive) is the same one I use on 70 other websites and I got no 2FA.</p><p></p><p>So it’s not just black and white or a matter of software and doohickeys. It is important to plan a security setup properly (as minimal as possible), follow best practices, and always observe, think and suspect.</p><p></p><p>Majority of attacks are against the user, not against the machine and require human lack of attention. When user lacks attention to details, security software can help but can’t be a full substitute at all times.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trident, post: 1081200, member: 99014"] Or that certain layers to an extent will [B]not[/B] be duplicates (few guys doing the same) and an attack won’t go through all of them… Whilst security offerings and precautions are not to be undermined at all, good habits go long way in preventing mishaps. For example, you can have an extremely layered security setup on a business environment but it won’t help you much if employees access is not controlled properly and a rogue employee snatches your crown jewels. Or I may have 3 second opinion scanners, but it won’t help if my Microsoft account password (and OneDrive) is the same one I use on 70 other websites and I got no 2FA. So it’s not just black and white or a matter of software and doohickeys. It is important to plan a security setup properly (as minimal as possible), follow best practices, and always observe, think and suspect. Majority of attacks are against the user, not against the machine and require human lack of attention. When user lacks attention to details, security software can help but can’t be a full substitute at all times. [/QUOTE]
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