Comments on: Google and the Five Stages of Grief http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/ The Palo Alto Networks Research Center Blog Mon, 06 Feb 2012 17:03:44 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: advedopomyday http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/comment-page-1/#comment-63 advedopomyday Thu, 02 Apr 2009 07:33:50 +0000 http://securitynirvanablog.wordpress.com/?p=65#comment-63 Is it only photocopy ? Already saw the yet info on this locality <a href="http://just-info.freehostia.com" rel="nofollow">Watch</a> Is it only photocopy ? Already saw the yet info on this locality

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]]> By: Le cloud computing et la sécurité du Système d’Informations : une question de myopie ? « Entreprise 2.0 http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/comment-page-1/#comment-59 Le cloud computing et la sécurité du Système d’Informations : une question de myopie ? « Entreprise 2.0 Wed, 08 Oct 2008 21:38:41 +0000 http://securitynirvanablog.wordpress.com/?p=65#comment-59 [...] Nir Zuk souligne lui que le réseau interne de l’entreprise sera un facteur limitant. C’est certainement d’autant plus vrai que l’entreprise compte de nombreux salariés, sur des sites éparts et raccordés entre eux par des liaisons de faible bande passante. Les petites PME sont immunisées contre ce problème, la bande passante par utilisateur est largement suffisante. Les grands comptes par contre auront peut-être besoin d’investir dans une amélioration de l’infrastructure réseau et de peaufiner leur QoS à cause de l’augmentation significative de l’utilisation des ports 80/443. [...] [...] Nir Zuk souligne lui que le réseau interne de l’entreprise sera un facteur limitant. C’est certainement d’autant plus vrai que l’entreprise compte de nombreux salariés, sur des sites éparts et raccordés entre eux par des liaisons de faible bande passante. Les petites PME sont immunisées contre ce problème, la bande passante par utilisateur est largement suffisante. Les grands comptes par contre auront peut-être besoin d’investir dans une amélioration de l’infrastructure réseau et de peaufiner leur QoS à cause de l’augmentation significative de l’utilisation des ports 80/443. [...]

]]> By: Jacob Sapochnick http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/comment-page-1/#comment-60 Jacob Sapochnick Thu, 25 Sep 2008 21:48:51 +0000 http://securitynirvanablog.wordpress.com/?p=65#comment-60 Hi Nir, Nice Blog, keep up the good work. I will link you to mine. Shana Tova Jacob Hi Nir,

Nice Blog, keep up the good work. I will link you to mine.

Shana Tova

Jacob

]]> By: Ian Parker http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/comment-page-1/#comment-62 Ian Parker Thu, 11 Sep 2008 16:40:55 +0000 http://securitynirvanablog.wordpress.com/?p=65#comment-62 I was reticent to use web-based applications in the past, and I was an early detractor from GMail. Now, I use GMail for all e-mail correspondence, use online storage and CVS to handle files and collaboration, use several web-applications to replace desktop office productivity applications, and look for the best services to keep me connected to my data no matter where I am sitting. The beauty of the web-based applications is that they make a mobile office truly available, even lacking your own personal laptop. As long as you can find an Internet-connect PC, you are set. Then there's the downfall as well. You must be connected to the Internet. Not in all cases, mind, because you can still do the old cache it on my laptop routine, but then that defeats the initial point. There are hurdles to overcome, even beyond what you have mentioned, but it looks like many companies are blazing the trail to cloud computing, and I must say that I am on board with the initiatives until the next big thing comes along. I was reticent to use web-based applications in the past, and I was an early detractor from GMail. Now, I use GMail for all e-mail correspondence, use online storage and CVS to handle files and collaboration, use several web-applications to replace desktop office productivity applications, and look for the best services to keep me connected to my data no matter where I am sitting.

The beauty of the web-based applications is that they make a mobile office truly available, even lacking your own personal laptop. As long as you can find an Internet-connect PC, you are set. Then there’s the downfall as well. You must be connected to the Internet. Not in all cases, mind, because you can still do the old cache it on my laptop routine, but then that defeats the initial point.

There are hurdles to overcome, even beyond what you have mentioned, but it looks like many companies are blazing the trail to cloud computing, and I must say that I am on board with the initiatives until the next big thing comes along.

]]> By: Infulsequiefs http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/researchcenter/2008/09/googleandthefivestagesofgrief/comment-page-1/#comment-61 Infulsequiefs Wed, 10 Sep 2008 15:34:30 +0000 http://securitynirvanablog.wordpress.com/?p=65#comment-61 That's a keen article That’s a keen article

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