I bet we still see lots of unencrypted
laptops stolen from cars...
By Dissent,
December 29, 2012 12:16 pm
In light of a recent blog post about
nurses using their own smartphones to enter clinical data, I thought
this might be a good time to point readers to HHS’s recent
resources for securing mobile devices. Their
top tips:
1. Use a password
or other user authentication
2. Install and enable encryption
3. Install and activate remote wiping and/or remote disabling
4. Disable and do not install or use file sharing applications
5. Install and enable a firewall
6. Install and enable security software
7. Keep your security software up to date
8. Research mobile applications (apps) before downloading
9. Maintain physical control
10. Use adequate security to send or receive health information over public Wi-Fi networks
2. Install and enable encryption
3. Install and activate remote wiping and/or remote disabling
4. Disable and do not install or use file sharing applications
5. Install and enable a firewall
6. Install and enable security software
7. Keep your security software up to date
8. Research mobile applications (apps) before downloading
9. Maintain physical control
10. Use adequate security to send or receive health information over public Wi-Fi networks
11. Delete all
stored health information before discarding or reusing the mobile
device.
Read more on HHS.
As interesting as the dots are, the
empty spaces are even more interesting.
This
Crazy Map Has One Dot for Every Person in the United States
… . This
interactive map by Brandon M-Anderson helps by showing one dot for
each of them. It's pretty wild.
All the information for the map comes
from the 2010 Census data which—among other things—seems to have
reported several people living in Central Park and other weird
places.
It's all about the process!
… "The growth in math
achievement was predicted by motivation and learning strategies,"
Murayama told LiveScience. "Given that IQ did not show this
kind of effect, we think this is impressive."
Trick to fool students into thinking
I'm smarter than they are... (Just a couple of examples)
Hidden
Powers of Your Mouse
… Scroll sideways: In many
versions of Excel, holding down the shift key while scrolling will
take you sideways. That's super helpful in a big spreadsheet.
Scroll wheel as back button:
In most web browsers, if you hold the shift key while using the
scroll wheel, it works like the back button: You can fly through all
the sites you've recently visited.
Sometimes it pays to know people. And
sometimes you don't have to pay, which is kinda the same thing... (I
got my copy already)
It's FREE,
yes, you heard me correctly it is FREE
for the next 5 days!
Building
Your Adjunct Platform eBook
Please share
this email with anyone you know who may be an adjunct instructor or
wants to be an adjunct instructor. The book is packed with
resources.
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