Software device documentation FDA has updated the documentation required for sponsors with devices that include software that meets the above specifications. In addition, sponsors should be prepared to document who will use the device software, the intended patient population, analysis methodology of any analyses performed by the software, whether the software assists or replaces clinician actions, and, if applicable, additional information about artificial intelligence and machine learning models.
FDA noted it is aware that the information in the draft guidance may differ from the final guidance it released on off-the-shelf software in medical devices. The agency said it plans to update the OTS software guidance if final guidance for premarket submission device software is published to make both sets of guidances consistent.
Story Thumbnail. Our OEM-style write blockers are found in leading, high-performance forensic workstations world-wide. EnCase Endpoint Security's integrated open-source toolkit strengthens and centralizes the incident response process with a robust set of integrations to various open source applications, combining the leading forensics and endpoint response platform Product Brief OEM Forensic Bridges Forensic examiners require their workstations to offer a unique combination of speed, performance, flexibility, and comprehensive imaging capability.
Product Brief OpenText Discovery Overview A complete, end-to-end solution with best in class collections, processing, analytics, and machine learning. T8u delivers a 10x increase in imaging speed while maintaining the value, ease of use, and reliability Tableau forensic products are known for. It enables examiners to triage, collect and decrypt evidence from a wide variety of devices in a forensically sound manner.
Continuing with the trend of customer-driven enhancements Publication Gartner EDR Competitive Landscape Report The Gartner Competitive Landscape: Endpoint Detection and Response Tools report evaluates the top providers most often on Gartner client shortlists and those with the greatest estimated market penetration according to Gartner client inquiry and ma Data breaches and online compromises have become common in enterprises of all types and sizes.
This Buyer's Guide, written by The Enterprise Strategy Group, examines the must-have components of EDR tools for security teams that are looking to enhance their detection and response capabilities.
Publication EnCase Legal Journal - 5th Edition Over the last decade, the field of computer forensics and e-discovery has become more complex as well as more critical to court proceedings in large part due to the explosion of digital data in society at large.
Publication EnCase eDiscovery Connectors EnCase eDiscovery collects from electronic mail servers and document repositories using connectors that are specific to each type of email or document store. This report provides the results of an endpoint security survey of IT and security professionals conducted in conjunction with Enterprise Strategy Group.
Endpoints are more than just servers, desktops and laptops--and not all of them are under corporate control. Today's endpoints also include printers, industrial controls, HVAC systems and even wearables, according to the endpoint security survey Administrative and user-based instructions provide basic information on establishing the connection prerequisite.
Includes a comprehensive discussion on the T9 LCD user interface display. Includes a complete list of all Tableau products included in a standard TD2 kit. Includes a complete list of all Tableau products included in a standard TD2u kit. Includes a complete list of all Tableau products included in a standard TD3 kit. Also includes a complete list of all Tableau products included in a standard TX1 kit.
This document provides a product summary and integration guidelines for the Tableau Forensic Universal Bridge, model Tiu.
Includes step-by-step instructions for setting up and operating the solution. Certain proven best practices have evolved from corporate responses to the legal standards for discovery of electronically stored information ESI. This paper presents those best practices and a summary of the overarching legal standards.
Whitepaper E-Discovery Done Right Civil litigation has seen sweeping changes as evidence goes digital and developments in technology change the way business organizations use and store information. Namely, under Whitepaper Blueprint for Cloud-Based E-Discovery Cloud-computing is a serious contender for e-discovery and compliance needs, but the prevailing hype has made it hard to discern a workable framework for determining whether cloud-based application is the right deployment model.
Whitepaper Continuous Monitoring of Endpoints - Myths vs. Organizations should start the process of designing and implementing a privacy-compliant cross-border data transfer strategy now, as this can potentially be Within this general policy, the [Name of Organization] recognizes its legal and ethical obligation to protect the well-being of students in its charge.
To this end, the [Name of Organization] retains the following rights and recognizes the following obligations:. I have read, understand, and will abide by the above Acceptable Use Policy when using computer and other electronic resources owned, leased, or operated by the [Name of Organization]. I further understand that any violation of the regulations above is unethical and may constitute a criminal offense. User Signature Date Parent Agreement to be signed by parents of all student users under the age of eighteen.
I understand that this access is designed for educational purposes. I agree that I will not hold the [Name of Organization] responsible for materials acquired on the network. Further, I accept full responsibility for supervision if and when my child's use is not in a school setting. I hereby give permission for my child to use network resources, including the Internet, that are available through [Name of Organization].
Parent Signature Date. These guidelines are intended to help you make the best use of the electronic mail facilities at your disposal. You should understand the following:. Purpose The purpose of this policy is to protect [Name of Organization]'s electronic information from being inadvertently compromised by authorized personnel using a dial-in connection. Scope The scope of this policy is to define appropriate dial-in access and its use by authorized personnel.
Policy [Name of Organization] employees and authorized third parties customers, vendors, etc. Dial-in access should be strictly controlled, using one-time password authentication.
Dial-in access should be requested using the corporate account request process. It is the responsibility of employees with dial-in access privileges to ensure that a dial-in connection to [Name of Organization] is not used by non-employees to gain access to company information system resources. Employees who are granted dial-in access privileges must remain constantly aware that dial-in connections between their location and [Name of Organization] are literal extensions of [Name of Organization]'s corporate network, and that they provide a potential path to the organization's most sensitive information.
Only GSM standard digital cellular phones are considered secure enough for connection to [Name of Organization]'s network. For additional information on wireless access to the [Name of Organization] network, consult the Wireless Communications Policy. Note: Dial-in accounts are considered to be "as needed" accounts.
Account activity is monitored, and if a dial-in account is not used for a period of six months, the account will expire and no longer function. If dial-in access is subsequently required, the individual must request a new account as described above. Enforcement Any employee found to have violated this policy may be subject to disciplinary action, including termination of employment.
Overview Passwords are an important aspect of computer security. They are the front line of protection for user accounts. A poorly chosen password may result in the compromise of [Name of Organization]'s entire network. As such, all employees including contractors and vendors with access to [Name of Organization] systems are responsible for taking the appropriate steps, as outlined below, to select and secure their passwords. Purpose The purpose of this policy is to establish a standard for the creation of strong passwords, the protection of those passwords, and the frequency of change.
Scope The scope of this policy includes all personnel who have or are responsible for an account or any form of access that supports or requires a password on any system that resides at any [Name of Organization] facility, has access to the [Name of Organization] network, or stores any non-public [Name of Organization] information. Policy All system-level passwords e. All user-level passwords e.
The recommended change interval is every four months. Each successive password must be unique. Re-use of the same password will not be allowed. Passwords must be a minimum of eight 8 characters long. User accounts that have system-level privileges granted through group memberships or programs such as "sudo" must have a unique password from all other accounts held by that user. Passwords must not be inserted into e-mail messages or other forms of electronic communication.
Where Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP is used, the community strings must be defined as something other than the standard defaults of "public," "private," and "system," and must be different from the passwords used to log in interactively.
0コメント