Aneel Bhusri Quotes

Usernames and passwords are an idea that came out of 1970s mainframe architectures. They were not built for 2016.

These days a typical netizen has dozens of online accounts. If you really want to be safe, you need to have a different password for each one, and each password needs to be incredibly complicated, with a mix of capital letters, symbols, and numbers. Who can keep all that stuff in their head?

I don't expect an overnight change of all desktops to what the US Military used to call B3 level security. And even that would not stop users from shooting themselves into the foot.

If you still use 'admin' as a username on your blog, change it.

I suspect I am like most people on the Internet in that I sign up for all sorts of sites and frequently use the same passwords.

But as you said, there are going to be those that have no record and cannot be detected in that capacity so that is why you have to have other layers of security.

Cloud computing is a challenge to security, but one that can be overcome.

The enterprise cloud is a very secure cloud at this point.

We talk a lot about operational control, and that's having a better understanding of who's coming in and who's leaving, what the threat really is. We're never really going to get that.

Small businesses are the backbone of the American economy and employ almost half of the working population. Yet because of their size, they rarely have access to the same information security resources as large firms.

I'm not claiming that we are the only guys who are going to succeed in the cloud. Others can succeed as well, just like in the previous generation.

Too many public and private entities simply don't take advantage of tools already at their disposal to protect themselves from hackers. No amount of information sharing will help solve that problem.

Well, what every place needs is a security plan that protects it.

Almost every OS X server service offers weak or broken authentication mechanisms.

There's no question: the finance market is moving into the cloud.

Safety is not just about trying really hard and being really careful. You have to design technology that makes it possible for a computer to be safe.

We're thrilled that our partnership with Adobe has now grown to span our three clouds - Microsoft Azure, Office 365, and Dynamics 365 - providing customers with the powerful integrations they need to navigate digital transformation.

This whole cloud phenomenon is gaining steam pretty rapidly, and it's really become a strategic imperative for people.

'The cloud' is effectively an augmentation of our brains' memories.

We need to look for ways to secure our schools, single-point of entrance.

There's nothing slowing down about the shift to the cloud. I don't see anything on the horizon that is changing that.

The beautiful part of the cloud is, you know, it's unlimited capacity, in theory.

We will continue to invest in high-growth areas... with a particular focus on digital, cloud, and security services.

Any security issues, you have to be very hands on to really understand what's the exact problem, and then take quick action.

I am convinced that as we move more towards cloud services, there is going to be a greater need for connectivity.