Security Basics mailing list archives
RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology
From: Gene LeDuc <Gene.LeDuc () tns-md com>
Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2003 13:20:13 -0400
----- stuff snipped -----
A disgruntled local employee could do the same thing. What makes a local employee more trustworthy than an offshore worker?
The local employee is not inherently more trustworthy than an offshore contractor. However, the local employee is subject to the laws of the country in which the company operates. In the United States extortion is not treated lightly and the employee would likely have been visited by the police or federal authorities and could probably count on spending some time behind bars. It's likely that the local employee would be at least somewhat aware of the consequences of such an action. Depending on the laws of his country and existing agreements between his country and the company's country, the offshore contractor may have nothing to fear. My opinions only, of course. Regards, Gene --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Visual & Easy-to-use are not words that you think of when talking about network analyzers. Are you sick of the three window text decodes? Download ClearSight Network's Analyzer and see a new network analysis tool that makes the complex - easy http://www.securityfocus.com/sponsor/ClearSightNetworks_security-basics_031021 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology Randy Golly (Oct 24)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology Gene LeDuc (Oct 24)
- RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology Hagen, Eric (Oct 24)
- RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology Paul O'Malley (Oct 27)
- Re: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with technology Meritt James (Oct 27)
- RE: A reminder that security is not inherently solvable with tech nology Paul O'Malley (Oct 27)