From: Roger on 26 Apr 2010 13:15 Check out this new law that went into effect March 1: http://www.sqlmag.com/print/sql-server/A-New-Law-that-Will-Change-the-Way-You-Build-Database-Applications.aspx It will affect anyone maintaining a database that has people from Massachusetts. does access2010 or sharepoint support Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) (like sql server 2008 enterprise) ?
From: The Frog on 27 Apr 2010 03:46 What garbage. Scare mongering rubbish. This may have some implications for individuals in the US but has no merit anywhere else in the world. I would also be suspect of the applicability of that 'law' due to the single reason that security is not a product, it is a method - if crypto is not properly implemented, no matter how 'strong' the algorithm, then it is a flase sense of security and is worse than no security. The intent of securing PII is noble enough, but the sheer lack of understanding displayed attempting this legal approach is appalling. If it was to be done properly then you would want to see a 'system' (ie/ application with a DB and PII data) reach some sort of verifiable certification or level of trust that is independantly verifiable to open standards accepted by industry. This looks like an attempt to create a parallel authority chain and without the simple expertise to certify, verify and authenticate the implementations by recognised experts it is a waste of time and expense. Good thing I dont have to live with stupidity like that. I could rattle on about the dangers of individuals playing with things they dont fully understand, but I figure that it has got to be pretty obvious by now...... Cheers The Frog (and yes I understand I make my mistakes too - I just try to keep mine non-monumental)
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