Subject: Along the same lines, there is this quote from B.

From: "Elmer Bridges" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2007 19:58:02 +0300

So why is a beta release in my top five?
This problem is not going away.
There is always an implementation out there that is straining against the limits of what can be done today - and managed today. In Predicting the Future?
Heck, my wife is a professional organization and time management consultant. More on corporate responsibility: shouldn't the details of my credit card records be only between me and the credit card company?
I think he is on to something here.
This is where I regularly store up those treasures that I think I might want to refer to again, but usually never do. I think most people would agree that a code of ethics would be helpful, but we need to set some guidelines on what those ethics would cover. Modern organizations are going to have to come up with better methods of protecting "their" data. But what does that mean at the detailed level.
The main point of the article seems to be that IT pay is improving.
So, skepticism is a virtue, but sometimes analytical "guesses" can be helpful.
These proved to be quite amusing.
Some analyst's suggest that such activity is more pervasive and potentially damaging to data than external attacks.