Security Week helps you stay informed about the latest security news, insights and analysis. You’ll also read opinions and insights from IT security experts around the world.

Data breaches aren’t going anywhere and this site  proves it.

These series of articles are written to provide a basic and conceptual understanding of various security tools and practices.

What's the vision for your business in 20/20? 

According to the American Optometrist Association, 20/20 vision is a term used to express normal visual acuity (the clarity or sharpness of vision) measured at a distance of 20 feet. If you have 20/20 vision, you can see clearly at 20 feet what should normally be seen at that distance. If you have 20/100 vision, it means that you must be as close as 20 feet to see what a person with normal vision can see at 100 feet.
Having 20/20 vision does not necessarily mean you have perfect vision. 20/20 vision only indicates the sharpness or clarity of vision at a distance. Other important vision skills, including peripheral awareness or side vision, eye coordination, depth perception, focusing ability and color vision, contribute to your overall visual ability.

What does vision have to do with securing my business? Everything. Without a clear vision of what's going on on your network and the computers connected to them, it's a matter of time before you become the next victim of a cyber attack. As explained by the AOA definition of 20/20 vision, it doesn't necessarily mean you have perfect vision, but it does indicate you can see objects with more sharpness and clarity.

Start 2020 by sharpening your business model and taking CyberSecurity seriously and explore techniques to reduce the exposure of your business from hackers and unintentional mistakes. In this blog, you'll be informed of current security events and how to protect your business and personal data. 

Welcome aboard and feel free to leave comments on this blog.


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There are companies out there that collect your information and expose it to the Internet for anyone to see. They're called data brokers, and they have names like Spokeo, Whitepages.com, PeopleFinder, as well as plenty of others. They collect data from everything you do online and then sell that data to interested parties, mostly in order to more specifically advertise to you and sell you more stuff.

Now you could search for yourself on these sites and then deal with each site individually to get your name removed. Problem is, the procedure for opting out from each site is different and sometimes involves sending faxes and filling out actual physical paperwork.  

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