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Does the NSA have a duty to disclose zero-day exploits?

zero-day , cisco , Compliance & Privacy , National Security Agency (NSA) , penetration testing , Juniper , cannabis , cybersecurity , Fortinet , Enterprise

Michelle Drolet

The NSA should disclose all zero-day exploits. But it doesn't. To say the National Security Agency (NSA) prefers to lay low and shuns the limelight is an understatement. One joke said about the secretive group, widely regarded as the most skilled state-sponsored hackers in the world, is NSA actually stands for “No Such Agency.”

Why You Need A Mobile Device Policy

Security Partners , network security , Security Services , security software , Data Security , BYOD , Security Regulations , Mobile Devices , Security Threat , cisco , Security Program , Information Security , Security , Mobile Apps , Hackers , Cloud Security , cyber-attack , security policy , cybercriminals , Security Alert , information security tips , Compliance , Mobile Protection , Mobile Security , cannabis , cybersecurity , Enterprise

Michelle Drolet

Whether you choose to embrace it or try to resist it, the BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) trend is set to grow. A study by Cisco Systems found that 78 percent of white-collar workers in the U.S. use a mobile device for work and 41 percent indicated that most smartphones that connect to the company network are actually employee-owned. So, if you don't already have a BYOD policy, you need one. Employees will connect to your network and use their personal mobile devices for work, whether you allow itfalse