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  3. Apple’s Obsession With Secrecy Grows Stronger

Apple’s Obsession With Secrecy Grows Stronger

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  • S Shog9 0

    Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

    I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

    It can only help... They can pretend that they're Maxwell Smart!

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    Anna Jayne Metcalfe
    wrote on last edited by
    #6

    More like Sir Digby Chicken Caesar[^] ;)

    Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day? Tech Blog | Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "If mushy peas are the food of the devil, the stotty cake is the frisbee of God"

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    • J Judah Gabriel Himango

      Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

      a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices

      And just how does this prevent people from leaking bits to the internet?

      Religiously blogging on the intarwebs since the early 21st century: Kineti L'Tziyon Judah Himango

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      Lost User
      wrote on last edited by
      #7

      Judah Himango wrote:

      And just how does this prevent people from leaking bits to the internet?

      It doesn't increase security that much. An employee with bad intentions can always leak, unless you erase his/her mind. Security isn't always about making things more secure. Upper management, ease of mind, they need good sleep :rolleyes:

      I are troll :)

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      • J Judah Gabriel Himango

        Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

        a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices

        And just how does this prevent people from leaking bits to the internet?

        Religiously blogging on the intarwebs since the early 21st century: Kineti L'Tziyon Judah Himango

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        Dan Neely
        wrote on last edited by
        #8

        The 99% of the people not working on it can't get in to snoop, which means if there is a leak its much easier to track down the perpetrator.

        It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains. -- Pride and Prejudice and Zombies

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        • L Lost User

          Judah Himango wrote:

          And just how does this prevent people from leaking bits to the internet?

          It doesn't increase security that much. An employee with bad intentions can always leak, unless you erase his/her mind. Security isn't always about making things more secure. Upper management, ease of mind, they need good sleep :rolleyes:

          I are troll :)

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          VentsyV
          wrote on last edited by
          #9

          Eddy Vluggen wrote:

          An employee with bad intentions can always leak, unless you erase his/her mind.

          The source has said for the record that he does not remember any mind erasing being performed during his tenure. :laugh:

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          • V VentsyV

            Eddy Vluggen wrote:

            An employee with bad intentions can always leak, unless you erase his/her mind.

            The source has said for the record that he does not remember any mind erasing being performed during his tenure. :laugh:

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            L Offline
            Lost User
            wrote on last edited by
            #10

            +5 :-D A leak, sir? Never, in my entire career as a plumber, did my eraser mind :blank stare:

            Going to hibernate until the next alarm triggers :)

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            • S Shog9 0

              Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

              I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

              It can only help... They can pretend that they're Maxwell Smart!

              L Offline
              L Offline
              Lost User
              wrote on last edited by
              #11

              Great film, Steve Carrel and Ann Hathaway really worked well together.

              Visit http://www.notreadytogiveup.com/[^] and do something special today.

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              • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                Clickety[^] Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices, according to one former employee who worked in such areas. I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

                Mike HankeyM Offline
                Mike HankeyM Offline
                Mike Hankey
                wrote on last edited by
                #12

                Thats kinda the way Vista works...wonder whats up??? Mike

                "It doesn't matter how big a ranch ya' own, or how many cows ya' brand, the size of your funeral is still gonna depend on the weather." -Harry Truman.


                Semper Fi http://www.hq4thmarinescomm.com[^] My Site

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                • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                  Clickety[^] Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices, according to one former employee who worked in such areas. I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

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                  Steve Mayfield
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #13

                  With so many doors, by the time they get to the last one coming in, it's time to turn around and go the other direction to leave...and by the time they get to the last door going out, its time to go to work again...little do they know that they are walking on foot powered walkways that are connected to turbine generators and they in fact are powering the rest of the Apple complex :laugh:

                  Steve _________________ I C(++) therefore I am

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                  • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                    Clickety[^] Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices, according to one former employee who worked in such areas. I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

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                    smcnulty2000
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #14

                    Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

                    Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices,

                    All this fuss to avoid a leak? They could put the restroom inside the secure areas. :-D

                    _____________________________ When life hands you marmots, make marmalade.

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                    • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                      Clickety[^] Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices, according to one former employee who worked in such areas. I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

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                      Dallas Adams
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #15

                      And we finally traced the leak! It was the carpenter that had to fix all these bloody doors.

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                      • D Dan Neely

                        I work in defense, they're more in your face and sloppy than anything I've dealt with on the job. We've got badges with pin numbers for access control, but only people with access to X can get into where X is being done, so having to throw blankets over your desk is a non issue. At the end of the day it just gets put in a safe and you spin the lock. From the sound of it someone in apple needs to read the NISPOM and redo their procedures to be more secure and less obnoxious at the same time. On the other hand the hippies in Apple would probably suffer from exploded heads from reading a doc with DoD logos. On the gripping head ignore my previous objection. :laugh:

                        It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains. -- Pride and Prejudice and Zombies

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                        hairy_hats
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #16

                        dan neely wrote:

                        needs to read the NISPOM

                        You threw in NISPOM as though we all know what it means.

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                        • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                          Clickety[^] Employees working on top-secret projects must pass through a maze of security doors, swiping their badges again and again and finally entering a numeric code to reach their offices, according to one former employee who worked in such areas. I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

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                          Chris Quinn
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #17

                          Anyone who wants to find out more about the security on BIG projects should read Richard Feynman's accounts of working on the Manhattan Project - hilarious (and frightening) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surely_You%27re_Joking,_Mr._Feynman![^]

                          ==================================== Transvestites - Roberts in Disguise! ====================================

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                          • S Shog9 0

                            Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

                            I wonder whether it helps/hinders employee productivity.

                            It can only help... They can pretend that they're Maxwell Smart!

                            M Offline
                            M Offline
                            Mark_Wallace
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #18

                            :) I was going to say "it must cost them a fortune in nose surgery", and see if anyone got it.

                            I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

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                            • H hairy_hats

                              dan neely wrote:

                              needs to read the NISPOM

                              You threw in NISPOM as though we all know what it means.

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                              D Offline
                              Dan Neely
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #19

                              NISPOM[^]

                              It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains. -- Pride and Prejudice and Zombies

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                              • D Dan Neely

                                NISPOM[^]

                                It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains. -- Pride and Prejudice and Zombies

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                                U Offline
                                User 4684270
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #20

                                "lmgtfy" LOL, So searching has now got it's SUV equivalent ;P

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