Laptop Computer Security»
The $31 Million Laptop (0)
The Ponemon Institute, with sponsorship from PGP, has released their “Fifth Annual U.S. Cost of Data Breach Study.” As usual, the report is a treasure trove of great data (just like most people’s laptops are).
The average cost per breached data record rose $2 in 2009, to $204. That’s actually not too bad. The average cost [...]
Press Releases»
Laptop Computer Security Firm Launches MyLaptopGPS Encryption and Remote Decryption Kill to Provide the Industry-Leading Laptop Protection Technology (0)
Addition of Encryption Functionalities Renders MyLaptopGPS’ Product an All-in-One, One-of-a-Kind Approach to Laptop Computer Security: “Encrypt. Track. Recover.”
(STILLWATER, Okla. – Oct. 27, 2009 – IDTheftSecurity.com) Laptop computer security firm MyLaptopGPS, featured in Inc. Magazine, TechRepublic and elsewhere, has introduced patent-pending laptop encryption to its already robust Internet-based laptop tracking product. MyLaptopGPS™, whose unmatched industry theft [...]
- Identity Theft Expert and Laptop Computer Security: CTO of MyLaptopGPS Discusses Laptop Thefts Involving Oklahomans’ Data Records
- More Coverage of MyLaptopGPS / Dan Yost for Oklahoma Data Breaches
- Identity Theft Expert and Laptop Computer Security: MyLaptopGPS’ CTO Reiterates that a Laptop Computer is Stolen Every 12 Seconds
Rips»
Rip of the Week: Hospital Apologizes for Medical Data Breach (0)
We’ll combine a couple of medical data thefts for this week’s Rip of the Week.
First, the San Francisco Business Times reports that UC San Francisco reported a laptop theft that occurred on our about November 30, breaching 4,400 patients of the UCSF School of Medicine. The data included names, medical record numbers, age and clinical [...]
Tips»
Tip of the Week: Build a Disaster Recovery Plan, Part Three (0)
Our theme continues with the same focus on data backup, particularly since data loss is far and away the likeliest disaster each of us will face, as hard drive crashes, laptop thefts, and spilled coffee on the keyboard are very common.
This week, we consider the question, “If a tree falls in the forest, and nobody [...]


Tip of the Week: Build a Disaster Recovery Plan, Part Three
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