英国禁止公务员 把含机密信息电脑外带                 Security must evolve, CERT official says 七大误解 看看您是否真懂网络安全                电脑安全所受威胁越来越大 Tech fraud on the rise in Singapore firms How to stop IT managers from going rogue   Research shows that nearly half of all data breaches come from inside an organization, sometimes by those trusted to protect sensitive corporate or customer dataBy Denise Dubie 06 Oct 2009  FRAMINGHAM, 15 OCTOBER 2009 - Research shows that nearly half of all data breaches come from inside an organization, sometimes by those trusted to protect sensitive corporate or customer data, which is why industry watchers say enterprise IT departments need to invest in technology that ensures no one person has all the power.  Entitlement management: Access control on steroids   "The problem with large organizations is that IT people often have access to production and other sensitive passwords. Often they can simply log in as administrator and it can be difficult to monitor who actually made what change and when," says Andras Cser, senior analyst with Forrester Research. "There are a lot of insider threats today and many organizations have access policies that violate best practices."