Caterina Fake Quotes

Well-secured files don't do you much good if you lose them in a fire or hard drive crash.

Most computers today have built in backup software.

Database: the information you lose when your memory crashes.

A lot of times you can lose the MP3s - it's a lot of labor to be finding it again, putting things back up. You gotta back up, back up, back up.

There'll be a special place in hell for the tape back-up people.

Back up everything! You are not invulnerable. Catastrophic data loss can happen to you - one worm or Trojan is all it takes.

I think most organizations have an interest in key recovery, at least with respect to stored data.

Digital data are more fragile than printed material.

It would be better for everyone if we deleted everything by default and saved the things that are important to us.

Cloud services cut both ways in terms of security: you get off-site backup and disaster recovery, but you entrust your secrets to somebody else's hands. Doing the latter increases your exposure to government surveillance and the potential for deliberate or inadvertent breaches of your confidential files.

Incredibly, hackers were able to obtain at least 20 million identities of people who under FBI background and were under FBI background investigations.

So much information lacks a good way to store it, especially when it's all digital; sometimes it requires old technology to go back and retrieve it.

Why would I want anything that's private to become entertainment for other people?

You can't have your privacy violated if you don't know your privacy is violated.

But it's far too late for us; ring, hair, letters, photographs - all traces of our love will be scattered then, like an anagram.

Privacy is dead. Reputations are dying.

According to a new study, our email is not as safe as we thought. How do they know this? They've been reading my email.

...what threatens us today in the world of computers and other invasions of privacy is not a national ID card but a number of other things.

Privacy is implied. Privacy is not up for discussion.

Most Americans want a sense of privacy. A lot of us don't realize how much of our privacy we're exposing by the internet.

It was called the Middle Ages, the Dark Ages. If not for the monks, everything the world had ever learned would have been lost. Well, we live in a similar time, when we're losing the vast majority of what we do and see and learn. But it doesn't have to be that way.

When I was working in Japan, I created a system for ensuring that intelligence data was globally recoverable in the event of a disaster. I was not aware of the scope of mass surveillance. I came across some legal questions when I was creating it. My superiors pushed back and were like, "Well, how are we going to deal with this data?" And I was like, "I didn't even know it existed."

You don't have to give us your name and we don't ask for your email address. We don't know your birthday. We don't know your home address. We don't know where you work. We don't know your likes, what you search for on the internet or collect your GPS location. None of that data has ever been collected and stored by WhatsApp, and we really have no plans to change that.

Every time [Chris Bryant] asks a question I become more and more baffled why anyone would want to hack his phone and listen to his messages

Privacy is rarely lost in one fell swoop. It is usually eroded over time, little bits dissolving almost imperceptibly until we finally begin to notice how much is gone.