Hi, I'm Andrew, founder of Sidechain Security. We are a small team of cybersecurity engineers that focus on data security: encryption, key management, cryptography, etc.
We help client achieve their data protection needs, implement encryption in public / hybrid environments to meet compliance, and help define data protection goals and strategy.
We're a technical bunch, capable of implementing solutions (Thales) as well as custom projects in Java, Python, C#, etc and interfacing with public cloud API's in Azure, Amazon, and GCP.
Thank you for your take on it. I too was hoping for more insights here, having followed the Linear A / Linear B developments from my armchair for many years.
Very cool. As a fan of metal with “extreme” vocals, I was blown away one night at a karaoke place when a guy went up and screamed the vocals to an Arch Enemy song!
Piecing together a key management solution from open source is possible, but if you're trying to encrypt data and are open to commercial products, we do a lot of support of Vormetric.
All of the key management is "built-in" and managed, so there really isn't much overhead. All software-based, with FIPS certified key management. It's very easy to encrypt data this way. It is expensive though.
Disclaimer: while I used to work for Vormetric / Thales, I no longer do.
I spent several years studying and playing the piano works of Schoenberg. I loved it, so much so that I got the barcode from a CD of his piano concerto tattooed on myself (Emanual Ax was the pianist).
I remember thinking early on, how can anybody possibly memorize this? But the more I listened to it, the more the "melodies" stuck, and this was a break through for me. There is beauty in his music, and the more time spent with it, the more it really shines. Still to this day I can hum along to Op. 25 (the Suite for piano) -- something I never thought possible upon first listening.
I believe this is what distinguishes Schoenberg from later "atonal" composers.
As a pianist, my recommendations for approachable Schoenberg are the Piano Concerto (the first movement is a waltz!), Op 19, and Op 25, the two latter works being digestible in small pieces. Op. 33 is magical, and Op 11 is just plain difficult.
Hi, I'm Andrew, founder of Sidechain Security. We are a small team of cybersecurity engineers that focus on data security: encryption, key management, cryptography, etc.
We help client achieve their data protection needs, implement encryption in public / hybrid environments to meet compliance, and help define data protection goals and strategy.
We're a technical bunch, capable of implementing solutions (Thales) as well as custom projects in Java, Python, C#, etc and interfacing with public cloud API's in Azure, Amazon, and GCP.
If your org has data security needs, let's chat!
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://sidechainsecurity.com