Suggestions
Joshua Peskay
vCIO / Cybersecurity at RoundTable Technology
Joshua Peskay is an accomplished technology leader with over 20 years of experience managing technology for numerous nonprofits in New York City.
He is dedicated to assisting organizations in navigating the rapid pace of technological change to identify and effectively utilize the best technology solutions.
Joshua's specialties include Strategic Technology Planning, Training, Webinars & Public Speaking, Cybersecurity, Risk Analysis, Security Awareness, Project Management, Change Management, and Technology Implementation & Support.
He excels at simplifying complex concepts for non-experts to facilitate informed decision-making.
Joshua Peskay pursued his education with a High School Diploma from Robbinsdale Armstrong High School, and a BA in English and Creative Writing from the University of Iowa.
He has held various key roles including vCIO/Cybersecurity at RoundTable Technology, Vice President of Technology Strategy at RoundTable Technology, Director of Information Technology and Technology Consulting at Fund for the City of New York, Director of Technology Consulting at Fund for the City of New York, Co-Founder at KJData, and Manager of Information Technology at Fountain House, Inc.
Highlights
A lot of nonprofit leaders and other nonprofit colleagues have been asking me different versions of "what happens if" questions about the upcoming election.
I recognize this anxiety is real and as someone who's had my own struggles with anxiety, I thought I would share some suggestions. I've been doing a LOT of thinking on this and this article represents my most coherent thoughts for now. I hope its helpful.
#cybersecurity #nonprofits #nptech #election
Airtable, Asana, Atlassian, Box, Calendly Lucidchart, Notion, Slack and Zoom. If anyone from your companies is listening, I love your products and I would really like to hear from you on this if you are feeling brave and willing to respond.
Tell us why charging exorbitant fees for SSO is necessary for your business.
From: https://sso.tax/ (hat tip to Tailscale) and a BIG hat tip to Ken Montenegro for bringing this onto my radar.
"SSO is a core security requirement for any company with more than five employees. SaaS vendors appear not to have received this message, however. SSO is often only available as part of “Enterprise” pricing, which assumes either a huge number of users (minimum seat count) or is force-bundled with other “Enterprise” features which may have no value to the company using the software. If companies claim to “take your security seriously”, then SSO should be available as a feature that is either: part of the core product, or an optional paid extra for a reasonable delta, or attached to a price tier, but with a reasonably small gap between the non-SSO tier and SSO tiers. Many vendors charge 2x, 3x, or 4x the base product pricing for access to SSO, which disincentivizes its use and encourages poor security practices."
