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Let’s not get too nostalgic for human error just yet, especially when it comes to managing sensitive email and documents.

Armand the Armadillo, here again, your RPost product evangelist. With all this talk of AI creating “perfect” essays, playlists that “perfectly” divine what songs you will want to hear, and genetic tests that can “near perfectly” discern who your ancestors were, it makes me a little nostalgic for good-ole-human imperfection.

A new kind of ransom attack has been made possible via an SEC regulation that requires companies to report material data breaches within only 96 hours.

When you think of a whistleblower at any time other than 11:59 on New Year’s Eve, you probably have in mind someone who put themselves in grave career (or physical) jeopardy to expose wrongdoings at the highest corporate or governmental levels.

Biometric security goes as far back as ancient times, but it is easily hacked.

Biometric security is as old as fingerprints first being lifted from crime scenes. The idea, of course, is that there are certain unique biometric signatures we all have.

Check out our latest company-saving feature, which was inspired by IT professionals, built for IT professionals, and is now available worldwide in 19 languages.

There’s this boba tea place near my house (there’s probably one near every house now), which has great tea, but it also has one of the most annoyingly frustrating, yet addictive diversions known to man: a claw machine game.

Wouldn’t it be great if we could “kill” mis-sent emails even after delivery?

Mis-sending emails has been a problem since the dawn of email. We’ve all been there. You ‘replied all’ instead of to a single, intended recipient.

Today, in fact, a few minutes ago, I received an email from a colleague’s assistant that said, “Good afternoon, earlier today you received an email for the upcoming Summit. Please do not use the information in the file that was at the link in that email. The file contains information some participants have deemed private.

In one of the weirdest stories of the year so far, highly sensitive Pentagon documents have shown up on Discord, a haven for young video gamers, as part of a debate about US involvement in the Ukraine war. It would almost be as if you and I were having a chat in the comments section on ESPN about whether the Chiefs could repeat as Super Bowl Champions, and I posted their entire playbook as evidence.