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What is the Maximum File Size That I Can Send With Safe-T? |
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With Safe-T, there is no maximum file size. Really. Not 10 GB, not 20 GB and not 50GB. Simply put, you can send files or folders of any size with the Safe-T Solution. And it makes no difference if you send your files using the Safe-T plug-in for Microsoft Outlook or our web user interface.
All large email attachments are offloaded to the Safe-T Enterprise Server, relieving strain on Microsoft Exchange or your corporate email system. No less important, your email client fully stays fully operational during file transfer and you can continue to use your email and even send additional large files.
For more questions about Safe-T, please see our FAQ. |
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DoJ, What Took You So Long? |
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Many are surprised by a story first published by the New York Post: that the perennial underdog, Apple Computers, is being investigated by the DoJ for monopolistic practices. Actually, I'm a bit surprised that the DoJ didn't start an investigation until now.
I love my iPod, but discussions of Apple's monopolistic (or Microsoftistic?) practices didn't just start with Steve's Job's pronouncement about Flash. With a quick Google, I picked up a story in PC World from way back in September 2007:
"People love iPods... But iPods come bundled with iTunes. Want to buy music from Apple? Guess what? You must install iTunes. Want an Apple cell phone from AT&T? Yep! ITunes is required even if you want only to make phone calls. Want to buy ringtones for your Apple phone? ITunes... Apple not only "bundles" iTunes with multiple products, it forces you to use it. At least with Internet Explorer, you could always just download a competitor and ignore IE."
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GUEST POST: Making it Safe or Making the Sale? |
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By Gad Cohen, VP Business Development
I spent a long day in the beautiful city of Geneva meeting with our local customers and prospects. During one of the meetings, a security manager who is championing our product told me, "The key to security is making it easy to the users." He explained that putting in place a strong security policy is easy; making people adopt it is the real challenge.
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No Files in Your Cake |
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There will be no files in a cake for Huping Zhou, who will be serving jail time for reading the confidential medical files of co-workers and celebrities. Zhou is the first person to be sentenced to prison for violating patient privacy and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). Zhou, who was a licensed surgeon in China, was working as a researcher at the UCLA School of Medicine in 2003 when he began accessing medical records of his supervisor and co-workers after being notified that he would be fired for job performance issues.
Over the next three weeks, rather than boosting his performance, he boosted his snooping and started digging into celebrity records. In total, he accessed the patient records system 323 times.
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Steve Jobs critcizes Flash for being "closed and proprietary"?? |
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Today ZDNet and others covered Apple CEO Steve Jobs' open letter where he defends Apple's decision to prohibit Flash on iPhones, iPods and iPads. He claims that "Adobe has characterized our decision as being primarily business driven - they say we want to protect our App Store - but in reality it is based on technology issues."
He then outlines five reasons Apple refuses to allow the use of Flash:
- Openness: Flash is proprietary while web standards such as HTML5, CSS and JavaScript should be open.
- ‘Full Web' myth: Jobs says that plenty of video content is available using the "more modern" H.264 format
- Reliability, security and performance: Jobs noted Flash for having "one of the worst security records in 2009," according to Symantec.
- Battery life: Jobs insinuates that Flash cuts mobile battery life in half
- Touch format: Jobs writes that Flash is made for a mouse-driven PC, and not Apple's touch-based interface
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