Three changes that could turn the tide on hackers
It's all gone. All the passwords, all the user names, all the credit card numbers, the selfies, the fingerprints, the emails.
The state of tech security is so currently dire that it feels like anything you have ever stored on a computer, or a company or government has ever stored about you, has already been hacked into by somebody.
It's got so bad that it's already generated a mirthless cliché - that there are only two types of companies: the ones that have been hacked and the ones that don't yet know they've been hacked. That's a pretty poor return on the $75 billion spent on tech security last year.
