"The 'press' in 1791 was not The New York Times or the Wall Street Journal. It did not comprise large organizations of private interests, with millions of readers associated with each organization.

Rather, the press then was much like the Internet today. The cost of the printing press was low, the readership was slight, and anyone (within reason) could become a publisher—and in fact an extraordinary number did.

When the Constitution speaks of the rights of the 'press,' the architecture it has in mind is the architecture of the Internet.

Lawrence Lessig
Law Professor, Author and Expert on the U.S. Constitution


Security in 60 Seconds...

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Pamela Peak
949-831-6788
PamelaPeak@go-rbcs.com

May 3, 2006 (Lake Forest, CA) – Ray Bernard, leading security consultant and author, announces the debut of The Security Minute, a bi-weekly newsletter on key security topics that security managers and stakeholders can read in under 60 seconds.

The Security Minute is not about the security industry, its products, or security news. It centers on security practitioners and stakeholders. Bernard said, “The Security Minute is the first purely topical newsletter created not just for security managers, but for all of the people involved in making or approving security decisions, policy, plans or expenditures.”

“The idea,” continued Bernard, “is to bypass the typical overload of security information to ensure that vital security topics and successful security strategies don’t get lost in the general flow of security news and commercial messages.”

About every other Wednesday, The Security Minute brings provides a security topic that security managers and stakeholders can read in 60 seconds ... and determine if that topic is pertinent to them or their associates. If it is, they can follow the link to a more detailed article on the newsletter’s website, which can be read in just a few minutes. Or, the link can be passed on to a colleague or associate.

A subscription provides e-mail delivery of The Security Minute, but the newsletter can also be viewed online without a subscription, for those who prefer to minimize their e-mail traffic.

For more information visit www.TheSecurityMinute.com.