Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

“If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” The adage for teamwork has applied to most modern military operations of the past two decades. The challenge in going together lies in the sensitivity of the information and, at the individual level, determining whose clearance and ‘need to know’ align with yours.

A good way to measure the success and challenges of new technologies is to spend an evening networking with your peers. Sure, a lot of what you take in is anecdotal, but what you are looking for is consistency in the stories being shared and the industries where the stories are occurring. Recently, I had the opportunity to network with a number of my peers. I had one question that I asked consistently: “How are your AI deployments going?”

After decades of innovation in personal technology, ranging from watches that track personal fitness, mini super-computers that we call phones, and a whole host of other gadgets and self-help technologies, our companies still rely on one technology that started over 45 years ago – the laptop. Fun fact: the first one, called the Osborne 1, weighed 24 pounds! The modern laptop has a better screen, longer battery life, and weighs significantly less, but at its core is still a hard drive.