An attempt to do something with IT!
Sebastian 
Some cases of data recovery or data loss in the last somewhat over ten years I find worth mentioning. After describing my procedure in the first part, I would like to describe here some characteristics and failures that led to this setup.
While reading a Heise article on the subject of backup, it occurred to me that there are a few things to note. This first part shows how I backup files and what is important to me.
If there’s a funny smell when you backup and move data to the server and it’s smoky throughout the house, it’s worth checking the SATA power supply.
Zero Trust is still a hype subject. Despite all the announcements, however, it is advisable to remain skeptical and not hope for a canned miracle cure.
In this report, security experts from Palo Alto Networks provide a summary of their observations on vulnerabilities and threats. I thought some of these findings were worth mentioning.
The card payment failures with the Verifone H5000 are quite astonishing. If it is really due to a missing update, then things must have gone wrong.
While searching for a USB adapter in my USB adapter box, I found the USB-C to USB-A OTG adapter again and in the next box was my floppy drive. A grab in the other devices box quickly gave me the idea for some quick experiments and fun photo ideas. Some of the results surprised me.
After coming across two very different blog posts on MFA in a short period of time and finding them contradictory at first glance, I looked into the subject a bit more. Daniel Miessler’s blog has an overview of various MFA methods, as an extension of a post on the Consumer Authentication Strength Maturity Model (CASMM). … Read more
Daniel Miessler has some interesting thoughts on information security in the future.
The critical dependencies on and within open source projects continue to have an impact on the IT security of software. Especially transitive dependencies have a negative impact and are nevertheless often ignored.