Chapter 17 Scheduling Software: Security and Privacy
Many companies come from an environment where scheduling is performed “locally.” For example, some use Microsoft Excel to create production schedules and store these schedules on local hard drives or shared network drives. In these companies, there are no additional IT considerations for scheduling. The other type of “local” refers to other legacy software installed in local data centers. While this dramatically increases hardware cost and IT overhead, security and privacy are typically well understood and covered by the data center’s overall security and privacy.
In contrast, modern software platforms are often cloud software because of the inherent advantages ...
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