Second Thought: Where do we sacrifice security for social involvement? Some organizations, whether schools, non-profits, or other agencies, often feel a certain pressure to provide resources to the community around them. Where do you draw the line between offering those resources to the community and sacrificing your network security? Is there a way to offer the desired services and still maintain the integrity of the organization? this question is one that encourages InfoSec to push their businesses to look at their community involvement from new angles and to see new ways to offer services that once came from a different space. Not only can this be an opportunity to tighten security for the organization but may also be an opportunity to enhance the serv

This is not to say that different organizational divisions should not have shared resources or that there are not times when datasets cross boundaries, but when there is not appropriate segmentation in a network it becomes difficult for proper security safeguards to be put in place. Also There becomes a fuzzing of the lines between what is what in the corporate space.  Tools such as DLP become difficult to implement and harder still cultural boundaries become b