Normally, /. is a total waste of electrons...

But occasionally, you do find something of value, so it's worth skimming once a day.

This is a decent article on computer security, and while it doesn't say it outright because the writer doesn't know it, it implies that it's really no different than physical security:

The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security

Many of the thoughts are extensions of how you keep unauthorized people out of secured facilities, and only allow access to the parts of the facilities required to do their jobs for authorized people, but are abstracted to networks, programs, and operating systems.

Normally, /. is a total waste of electrons...

But occasionally, you do find something of value, so it's worth skimming once a day.

This is a decent article on computer security, and while it doesn't say it outright because the writer doesn't know it, it implies that it's really no different than physical security:

The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security

Many of the thoughts are extensions of how you keep unauthorized people out of secured facilities, and only allow access to the parts of the facilities required to do their jobs for authorized people, but are abstracted to networks, programs, and operating systems.

Normally, /. is a total waste of electrons...

But occasionally, you do find something of value, so it's worth skimming once a day.

This is a decent article on computer security, and while it doesn't say it outright because the writer doesn't know it, it implies that it's really no different than physical security:

The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security

Many of the thoughts are extensions of how you keep unauthorized people out of secured facilities, and only allow access to the parts of the facilities required to do their jobs for authorized people, but are abstracted to networks, programs, and operating systems.