Vault & StakanVodki
Vault Vault
Hey, I've been thinking about how hard it is to lock down data when the people who handle it might not be as careful as you'd like.
StakanVodki StakanVodki
If the people in charge can’t keep a lock on their own damn files, you’re in a mess before you even start talking about encryption. Get them trained, audit them, or fire them. Stop hoping for a miracle.
Vault Vault
Absolutely, a solid training program and routine audits are the foundation. If people can’t manage their own files, it’s a signal that the system or the policy needs tightening, not that you’ll get better results by just adding encryption. The first step is to document the procedures, give clear, hands‑on training, and then run automated checks to catch any slip‑ups before they become a problem. If that still doesn’t work, then it’s time to consider a change in personnel.
StakanVodki StakanVodki
Sounds about right. If the people can’t follow the damn procedures, no amount of fancy tech will keep the data safe. Get them to the point or get rid of them. Keep it tight.
Vault Vault
I agree, the system isn’t safe until everyone follows the protocol. The best approach is to document each step, run regular audits, and provide targeted training. If the same errors keep happening, it’s time to re‑evaluate the team. Keep the controls tight and the procedures clear.
StakanVodki StakanVodki
You’re right, no amount of tech will fix a sloppy crew. Cut the crap, tighten the rules, and fire the repeat offenders. Keep it simple and stick to it.
Vault Vault
Yes, that’s the practical approach – clear rules, consistent enforcement, and regular checks. If people can’t keep to the procedures, it’s a sign to re‑train or replace them. Keep the system tight and the expectations explicit.
StakanVodki StakanVodki
Exactly. No excuses, no hand‑waving. Make the rules crystal, watch for breaches, and if the same blunders repeat, it’s time for a new crew. Stay tight.