From: Politico
DHS’ ban on Kapersky software doesn’t cover networks that contractors operate, even though employees may use them to discuss government work.
The Trump administration’s order barring certain Russian software from government networks doesn’t fully cover one troubling vulnerability — the teeming ranks of government contractors.
That omission could leave open gateways for hackers looking to pilfer government secrets, cybersecurity specialists warn, something that has reportedly happened in recent years with contractors from the CIA and the NSA. But legal experts say the government has only limited ability to require contractors to uproot Kaspersky Lab’s products from their computers.
That is, in today’s globalized world, someone advocates not using software just because it was made by people from a certain country? I think this is discrimination. I work with different outsourcing companies that help me with magento plugins, for example, and I don’t care what country the developers are from, for my clients and myself, I want to get the best product possible.
I don’t even know if I can trust their software. I have used some programs and they put a lot of strain on my system on my computer. Everything looked like it was underdeveloped.
It’s pretty handy if you don’t understand the specifics of the software well, but you have the ability to go to a company that can help you. An acquaintance of mine told me that he found information on https://yellow.systems/blog/how-to-build-a-podcast-app about how to build a podcast app. I don’t know, but maybe this information will be useful to someone.
I can’t help stop thinking about previous commentators here and I want to join your conversation. I’ve been thinking about clinical business, and I found some distributed development teams, which should help me to solve my problem. If you are interested, then I propose checking this company because they have a lot of positive affects on your business.