CSO

Last week I crawled out of bed and made my way to my office. When I booted my Windows XP virtual machine I was greeted with the familiar iTunes software update screen informing me of yet another upgrade, patch, or fix for iTunes"--or so I thought.

You've done it. I've done it. I'm sure we've all done it at some point, but why? I'm not talking about drugs or smoking, but misrepresenting the truth.

Leopard's Time Machine makes the backup process transparent

Will the MacBook Air be the breakthrough technology that moves Apple into the boardroom?

I find myself saddened this morning, not because it's Monday, and not because I am beginning another week at a thankless job, but because I have just completed a report advising business users to avoid OS X.

A little holiday cheer for the CISO in all of us.

It's working.

Our patient and determined efforts to bring the masses to enlightenment is working. Young and old, the common man is learning that identity has value. Better yet, we are learning to question those that want to capture our personal information.

I am no different from most of the Apple fan boys out there. I looked forward to some serious Leopard sweetness for quite some time and tasted it late last week. I am happy to say that Leopard delivers again with regard to usability and overall coolness. Unfortunately, despite my initial giddiness at a shiny new Apple toy, it ain't all roses and rainbows in the cult of Mac.

Does information security stop at the edge of technology?