{ "id": "https://doi.org/10.5446/18840", "doi": "10.5446/18840", "url": "https://av.tib.eu/media/18840", "types": { "ris": "MPCT", "bibtex": "misc", "citeproc": "article", "schemaOrg": "MediaObject", "resourceType": "Conference", "resourceTypeGeneral": "Audiovisual" }, "creators": [ { "name": "Weyers, Jos", "nameType": "Personal", "givenName": "Jos", "familyName": "Weyers", "affiliation": [] } ], "titles": [ { "title": "Post-its, post-its, post-its everywhere (and how they relate to physical keys)" } ], "publisher": "Hacktivity", "container": {}, "subjects": [ { "subject": "Information Technology" } ], "contributors": [], "dates": [ { "date": "2015", "dateType": "Issued" } ], "publicationYear": 2015, "language": "en", "identifiers": [], "sizes": [], "formats": [], "rightsList": [], "descriptions": [ { "description": "A password shouldnt be on a post-it note.\r\n\r\nIn plain view.\r\n\r\nOn the console.\r\n\r\nThe password to a locked door is called a key.\r\n\r\nSo if a reporter wants to get the point across that certain people shouldn't have access to a particular key, would it be wise for said reporter to show that key to the world?\r\n\r\nThis talk show how not to run this story, why we should care and maybe make you rethink your physical security a bit.", "descriptionType": "Abstract" } ], "geoLocations": [], "fundingReferences": [], "relatedIdentifiers": [], "schemaVersion": "http://datacite.org/schema/kernel-3", "providerId": "wuua", "clientId": "tib.kmo", "agency": "datacite", "state": "findable" }