Wednesday, 8 February 2012
About | Contact Us | Feedback | Feed
Advertisement
Even as disaster response teams begins to embrace smaller format devices that make operations more ...
The Internet has transformed the way many advanced societies work, live and play. It has ...
IFSEC, the world’s largest annual security event, returns in 2009 to the NEC Birmingham ...
With the world entering a new cycle of vicious earthquakes, businesses in Asia need to ...
Hong Kong’s Inland Revenue has voiced concerns over the security of using cloud computing services to manage tax payer information.
Chiu Sai-ming, Chief Assessor at Hong Kong’s Inland Revenue Department, told Asian Security Review that while it is important that his department take advantage of emerging technologies, the idea that tax payers’ files could be housed outside of the building was “out of the question”.
“We have a challenge to upgrade the system. But the emphasis has to be one data security. We need a system that is reliable and stable,” he said, adding that he hadn’t even considered putting the Inland Revenue’s data management function “in the cloud”.
His comments come at a difficult time for Hong Kong government agencies in terms of information security. The territory’s Hospital Authority has reported the loss of a USB drive on three different occasions in recent weeks and government agencies are under increasing pressure to tighten security.
The GIS-based national security implementation which is the first of its kind in the ...
With the world entering a new cycle of vicious earthquakes, businesses in Asia need to ...
What does it take to run security at an airport located at one of the ...
IFSEC, the world’s largest annual security event, returns in 2009 to the NEC Birmingham ...