Biscom has partnered with TOSS to provide a hosted solution for transfering files. For smaller companies who have confidential, sensitive, or very large files to transfer, the GetSaaS Secure Files solution by TOSS is a great way to deploy secure file transfer services to your users quickly and easily. The best part about this, you’re using the same trusted and proven software solution that Fortune 500 companies rely on to transfer their most critical files and data.
We’re excited to partner with a company like TOSS who has years of experience in managed services. Read the full press release here.
New press release on our partnership with Keno Kozie, a leading provider of information technology design, service, and support to law firms and legal departments.
See the full press release here.
Biscom and Pro2col Ltd, a privately held company specializing in the supply and integration of network security and secure file transfer solutions, will demonstrate BDS at InfoSecurity Europe, April 27-29, 2010, Earls Court, London, UK. Pro2col and Biscom will be exhibiting together in Booth R88.
Lora Bentley from IT Business Edge asked a smattering of people for their opinion on privacy — whether it’s alive or dead. I started thinking about this and to me, privacy is what we make of it — we can choose whether we keep our lives private (as much as it’s possible to do these days) or open ourselves up to the online world. To me, privacy is both alive and dead, and we’re ultimately responsible for it. That’s when a vision of Schrodinger’s cat popped into my mind — pretty esoteric reference to those who did not take quantum mechanics in college, but what can I say, I’m a bit of a nerd.
I also remembered an article that came out not too long ago about some teen who killer her boyfriend because she was drinking and driving. Not only was this a horrible event, for which the girl was going to be charged as a minor (she was only 17), but she posted a picture of herself on Facebook titled “Drunk in Florida” a month later. The judge caught wind of this and changed his decision, denied her youthful offender status, and instead charged her as an adult. Now, this girl, in my opinion, did not choose wisely regarding her online privacy. However, it was her choice. How much of ourselves we put out there is really up to us.
I don’t subscribe to the idea of complete privacy, because these days that’s pretty hard to do (who doesn’t buy an occasional something from Amazon?) However, we do need to be judicious. And of course, when it comes to obeying the law (e.g. HIPAA, SOX, GLBA, etc.), we should also be aware of the consequences if we don’t protect confidential or sensitive information.
