From better managing operational processes, resources, and materials to preventing and mitigating accidents before they cause substantial damage, the ability to see when problems arise and immediately respond to these critical events is a business imperative.
As some of you already know, I am currently enrolled in a graduate program at New York University to earn my master's degree in cybersecurity. My main interest is in digital forensics, so this has been my focus when it comes to research projects.
Targeting the gatekeepers of today’s digital economy, the law is a historic piece of legislation and is a critical next step in the broader fight to level the playing field.
Biological viruses have always been a potent threat to humanity, as historic pandemics have proved. No wonder viruses became an ideal weapon model in a totally different world — a world of programming.
Backup practices are not only key to recovery, they’re also key to identifying when an attack has occurred, assessing the impact, and mitigating downtime — or, at least, they should be.
There’s a point where today’s quality of life will exceed tomorrow’s possibility of life if we don’t do something to change that. When? I don’t think anyone really knows. But, the key to finding more answers is asking more questions.
In the past, site selection criteria was based on 15 acres or so with about 40 MW per site. The new criteria are based around 200-plus acres and 150 MW per site.