I wanted to talk about this because it is incredibly common. In practice, good information security often starts with something much simpler than firewalls or cyber tools. It is knowing what information you actually have, where it lives and who can access it. If you do not know you have it, you cannot secure it.
I am often asked whether email is “secure enough” for clinical work. The truth is that most privacy problems with email are not caused by failures in the technical continuum, but from ordinary human moments — forwarding the wrong message, including too much detail, sending sensitive information to the wrong address, or assuming an email
My first foray into agile development was twenty-five years ago. Back then, the mantra was the big buzzword was YAGNI — “You Aren’t Going to Need It.” Build exactly what the user asked for, no extras. Why? Because the moment they saw the first version, they’d inevitably want to change it. Seeing their idea come
In today’s digital environment, trust is besides the point. The objective should be to ensure that people know what they need to know and no more. Information should be visible only to those people who are trained and cleared to handle that kind of information. That’s where Zero Trust Information Management comes in. And no,
