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Patrick J. McGovern (1959) Professor of Management
Department: Professor of Information Technology
Contact: (617) 253-6843, malone@mit.edu
Expertise: Artificial intelligence; Blogs; Business intelligence; Business process modeling; Change management; Changing work environments; Changing workforce; Climate change; Climate policy; Computer industry; Digitization; Dot-com; E-commerce; E-mail; Education; Employee motivation; Enterprise information systems; Future of work; Global warming; Groupware; High technology companies; Information systems; Information systems; Information technology; Information technology for management; Information technology, artificial intelligence; Information technology, impact of; Information technology, social aspects; Innovation; Internet; Internet governance; Internet privacy issues; Internet security; Internet software/applications; Internet strategy; Intranet; Knowledge management; Knowledge sharing; Leadership; Management of information technology; Managerial communication; Managing change; Medical decision making; Motivation; Networking; Open source software; Organization studies; Organizational communication; Organizational design and performance; Organizational psychology; Social networks; Software; Software agents; Sustainability; Telecommuting; Wikipedia; Working virtually; World Wide Web
Mark Hyman, Jr. Career Development Professor
Department: Associate Professor of Marketing
Contact: (617) 252-1499, cetucker@mit.edu
Expertise: Computer privacy; Credit cards; E-commerce; Econometrics; Electronic software; Google; Google; Industrial economics; Internet; Internet privacy issues; Internet telephony; Management of information technology; Marketing; Marketing strategy; Online banking; Pricing; Security of technology; Software; Web-based marketing; YouTube
From Forbes A few years ago I was working with a small consulting firm, and one of our up and coming salespeople left for a competitor. No big deal. It happens. But several months later, the management team noticed a disturbing trend. The company kept losing bids for new business to this very same competitor. It had happened four times in a row when finally we realized that we’d forgotten to turn off the former employee’s network access. He had been logging into our network, stealing our information, and then undercutting us. As cybercrime reporting goes, this may be small potatoes. But it wasn’t small to this company. It illustrates a problem that plagues many small and medium-size businesses: When it comes to Internet security, a lot of people aren’t paying attention. They think they’re too small to be the target of a cyber threat. They’re wrong. According to a … Read More »The post Your Business Is Never Too Small For A Cyber Attack, Here’s How To Protect Yourself — George Westerman appeared first on MIT Sloan Experts.
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