Ed Moyle Quotes

Worry in a CIO reflects uncertainty in the management process. - Ed Moyle

When you take into account the fact that a large enterprise might have tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of machines, the job of securing those machines is very difficult and keeping them secure over time is even more difficult still. - Ed Moyle

Those that favor the preservation of the current model fear that ceding oversight to the U.N. would result in a less 'laissez-faire' environment -- that it would open the door to tighter control and thereby [engender] all the trappings of control: potential taxation, inefficiency, or restriction on free speech. - Ed Moyle

This helps to explain why trying to prevent the possibility of security breaches entirely is a losing battle. - Ed Moyle

There's no fundamental difference between using QuickBooks to embezzle funds and using a ledger to embezzle funds... The technology just changes how the fraud is accomplished and maybe who commits it; it doesn't change why it's committed. As long as there are criminals, they will find a way to use the existing mechanisms to their advantage. - Ed Moyle

The idea sounds good because a lot of viruses have used the macro capability of Office for propagation purposes and that's a huge problem... Having a new extension for this will allow the virus-checking software on e-mail gateways to filter on that particular extension, either to search files coming in with that extension more carefully, or to exclude them altogether. - Ed Moyle

The enterprise is starting to recognize that IM is here to stay and that it needs to be secured along with other technologies like HTTP and e-mail. As enterprises realize this, they are interested in protecting that technology with products from the vendors they are already using. - Ed Moyle

The best security organizations I've worked with understand and attempt to quantify the risk-management decisions they make on an ongoing basis. - Ed Moyle

Since all ICANN decisions are subject to approval by the U.S. Department of Commerce, President Bush can ultimately decide whether or not to allow that change to proceed. No other country has that level of voice in the process. - Ed Moyle

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