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Member You - Twelve Key Questions You Need to Ask About Your Computer Security for Your Home or Business
Recently a new client came to me in total frustration. She had been working with another coach who had insisted she focus on offering, and aggressively marketing, only one service. Now she was out of energy, out of money, and couldn't understand why she was failing. A great salesperson in her previous work, she was struggling to sell enough of this one service to support herself.This talented and skilled professional was on a slippery slope to a failed business. She was using one of the most enticing and dangerous models for the direction of her business: Offering just one service to just one market.One service, one big client, one product, does not make a one-person business that can thrive. And, it can get you in hot water if your one client with your one product or se
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe pas
One of the biggest challenges companies are facing is the attraction and retention of top performers. The World Future Society predicted that the greatest test of durability for companies in the next five years would be the ability to get and keep good people. In some industries such as the homebuilding industry there is a phenomenon of merry-go-round employees where employees jump ship within the industry and companies are recycling employees. In the finance industry the big question to a top performer is "Where did you jump from?"One executive management client had left a specific financial institution because a competitor wooed her. Once there, she wasn't as happy as she thought would be and was wooed back again to the original employer. She did this back and forth thing two
With that in mind, here are the twelve questions you need to be asking, or, at least, be thinking about if you're serious about preventing or stopping security risks, threats, and attacks:
1. Do I have a solid security policy or strategy?
If you don't, begin immediately to get sample security plans, policies, and best practices for your business and/or home.
2. Where would I go for key information and news on keeping your information private? Search the internet for managed security services. Ask if they provide a free computer test to assess your pc's level of vulnerability. Ask if they provide the latest tips to keep your privacy and protect your personal information and that of your business. Or simply - ask me.
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe pass
Part 2 of Having Your Successful BusinessHow do they do it? Some people just have a knack for achieving whatever they set their mind to. In this section, I’m going to tell you why successful people begin to surpass their own expectations…and how you can to!One of the first things you won’t pick up on when speaking with these people is how they start conversation. “Hey, how are you doing?” Simple enough. We all do that. But stop and listen further.“How’s the family”, “How are things at work”, etcetera. They have mastered the art of conversation. Secret number one exposed: They are more concerned with YOU than themselves.Makes sense doesn’t it? What do people know more about than themselves? It’s everyone’s favorite subject plus it shows you are intere
With that in mind, here are the twelve questions you need to be asking, or, at least, be thinking about if you're serious about preventing or stopping security risks, threats, and attacks:
1. Do I have a solid security policy or strategy?
If you don't, begin immediately to get sample security plans, policies, and best practices for your business and/or home.
2. Where would I go for key information and news on keeping your information private? Search the internet for managed security services. Ask if they provide a free computer test to assess your pc's level of vulnerability. Ask if they provide the latest tips to keep your privacy and protect your personal information and that of your business. Or simply - ask me.
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe pas
The Internet is a new tool in which making money is a very real thing. People have been told that the Internet is a place where they can make money without working to hard and without spending much money. Your will need your own PC, a telephone line and Internet access account from your local Internet Service Provider. One prevailing Internet myth--now soundly debunked has been that once people discover your website, the money rolls in.One thing you can count on is that you won’t become a millionaire overnight, unless you have an idea for the next super site like eBay or Google that takes cyber space by storm. Links are the way to do this, and the theory is not complicated; the more links that you have to your site with keywords relating to your site, the better your ranking.if you're serious about preventing or stopping security risks, threats, and attacks:
1. Do I have a solid security policy or strategy?
If you don't, begin immediately to get sample security plans, policies, and best practices for your business and/or home.
2. Where would I go for key information and news on keeping your information private? Search the internet for managed security services. Ask if they provide a free computer test to assess your pc's level of vulnerability. Ask if they provide the latest tips to keep your privacy and protect your personal information and that of your business. Or simply - ask me.
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe pas
Brainstorming is a very powerful method for generating lots of ideas very quickly about almost any problem or issue that needs an innovative or creative solution. However, brainstorming is also a very fragile process. It is intended to be a very free flowing non-judgmental exchange and list generator that sparks everyone's creative fires but at times that is very difficult to achieve in an organized public meeting.There are lots of distractions in most meeting situations. What another person says more often than not funnels down everyone else's thinking rather than opening it up. There are almost always dominant and passive personalities in any given meeting situation. People who are normally afraid to speak in a meeting will often shut down completely during a brainstormin
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe pas
There is no easy and rapid solution to the challenges of the MLM and network marketing industry. Here is what I have learned to do to avoid some of the pitfallsAVOID PITFALLS Have a strong "why". If you do not have a deeply felt, personal, "gut level" reason for wanting to accomplish your goal, you will struggle. Do whatever it takes to get it. Your why is not: get out of debt, retire early, etc. Your why is that deep level emotional and spiritual reason why you want to accomplish your goal. Put your goals in writing. Make them SMART. Specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and time bound. I have annual, quarterly, monthly and weekly goals, that I put in writing in a three ring notebook. I share, actually, email my goals to my mentors. Goals, as Jim Rohn says, provi
3. Does my disaster recovery plan include redundant back-up and data recovery systems? Understand what a good data back up system is and how to best recover from a disaster.
4. Do I know how to create safe passwords?
Learn how to write virtually un-crackable passwords.
5. How do I train my employees or family members to be secure?
Get all leading research on what to teach about security.
6. What do I do if my employees are my biggest security risk?
Learn all about social engineering and insider hacking.
7. What or who is a hacker?
A person who uses and/or creates software technology to break into the computers of individuals, businesses, government, and organizations for personal gain is known as a hacker. Often after he, she, or they hack into a computer, they can control it secretly by remote, making it a "zombie computer".
8. How does he (or she or they) break into home and business computers?
If they don't have the break-in software, they can buy it off the black market, or create it, themselves. With this technology, they use their malicious software to look for holes in the computers of their targeted victims.
9. To what extent might my home or business computers be vulnerable to hackers, hacker's tools, viruses, etc.?
You will never know unless you take the time to test your c
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