In light of further Adobe security concerns, whereby many businesses and consumers are questioning the real capabilities of their document creation software, I think it’s important that they're aware of how to protect their PDFs.
Here are some top tips on PDF security by Global Graphics (http://bit.ly/GlobalGraphicssecurity):
1. Keep your PDF software and virus software updated by visiting your providers' website
2. Don’t open PDFs from people you don’t know, no matter how tempting the title!
3. Keep an eye out for any PDF security advice coming out from the likes of SANS
4. Be wary of PDF software that has had security scares or is targeted by hackers. There are alternatives.
5. If you do use free PDF software from smaller providers, make sure you know they have strong support services
In light of further Adobe security concerns, whereby many businesses and consumers are questioning the real capabilities of their document creation software, I think it’s important that they're aware of how to protect their PDFs.
Here are some top tips on PDF security by Global Graphics (http://bit.ly/GlobalGraphicssecurity):
1. Keep your PDF software and virus software updated by visiting your providers' website
2. Don’t open PDFs from people you don’t know, no matter how tempting the title!
3. Keep an eye out for any PDF security advice coming out from the likes of SANS
4. Be wary of PDF software that has had security scares or is targeted by hackers. There are alternatives.
5. If you do use free PDF software from smaller providers, make sure you know they have strong support services
It's called Foxit reader miles better than A.R plus it's not as bloated.
Done. Completed. Safe?
Ah well when there is one bug ther is another little bugger somewhere lurking...