When is the last time, if at all, that you remember reading your cell phone’s privacy statement?  It has been determined that each cell phone provider has a different approach to protecting your personal rights of privacy when you are using their phones.

With so many companies now integrating the use of cell phones into their daily work environments, it should be confirmed that the use of these cell phones by employees conducting business does not violate anyprivacy related policies of the company.  That process starts by not assuming that all privacy statements are the same.

Of course, it is also a good idea for all cell phone users to understand the risks to privacy that they are exposed to while using their cell phones, even for personal use only.

In a recent blog posting by Matthew Miller on ZDNet, this topic was presented with enough details to perhaps whet your appetite to learn more ….

Click here to read this article.

If you are not already aware of the increased risks to effective, efficient and proactive Supply Chain Management in your organization, you need to read this report by Sundar Kamakshisundaram, a Senior Marketing Manager for Ariba, a global provider of supply risk management.

Our current economic conditions put even more emphasis on the “where and when” questions of supply chain disruption for your organization – it is no longer safe to assume that your organization needs to only ask the question of “if” when planning a defensive supply chain management strategy.

Click here to read Part 1 and Part 2 of this report.

If you are using Twitter for either personal or company-related purposes, then you need to read this article written by C.G. Lynch, CIO in which he lists resources of ideas and steps to help you make at least a reasonable effort to protect your rights and your company’s rights of privacy.