The seemingly benign QR (Quick Response) code is nearly everywhere you look these days. They are useful – simply point your phone at it, and you’re looking at a menu or reading assembly instructions for your last purchase. QR codes have proven more useful than ever during the COVID-19 pandemic by providing restaurants a simple and sanitary method of distributing menus. How harmful could they be?
The NIST CSF has added a sixth function to the original 5 functions that we know and love. In addition to the original…
My son is in elementary school. Last year (2021), he learned about Saint Patrick’s day and the cheeky shenanigans of…
It’s been a long time since I’ve written anything. I’ve been busy.
Data privacy is appearing in the news with increasing regularity. But what exactly is meant by “data privacy?” The…
When you think of physical security, I’m sure locks, CCTV, and security guards come to mind. These are all still…
I originally drafted this at the beginning of April. But given how crazy things have been, I haven't had time to finish…
Annual cybersecurity spending is rapidly increasing, with worldwide cumulative spend to exceed $1 Trillion from 2017 to…
Before I dive into a better way of marking information, we need to first understand what information marking is and why…
noun: obscurity the state of being unknown, inconspicuous, or unimportant. Synonyms: insignificance, inconspicuousness,…
Love it! Question: Is QR a good choice for inventory control in a factory setting? Are there open source resources out there that we could check out to learn more?