"Sarah Hicks" is an American orchestral conductor. She is Principal Conductor of Pops and PresentationsMinnesota Orchestra website, "Sarah Hicks

Principal Conductor of Pops and Presentations," /URL= http://www.minnesotaorchestra.org/about/artists-and-performers/artistic-roster/16-sarah-hicks for the Minnesota Orchestra, and Staff Conductor of the Curtis Institute of Music.

Hicks was trained as a violist and pianist, and received a BA magna cum laude in composition from Harvard University and an Artist’s Degree in conducting from Curtis Institute of Music. She won the Thomas Hoopes Prize for composition and the Doris Cohen Levy Prize for conducting from Harvard University, and the Helen F. Whitaker Fund Scholarship and a Presser Award at Curtis.

She previously served as Associate Conductor of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, Resident Conductor of the Florida Philharmonic, Assistant Conductor of the Reading Symphony and Assistant Conductor of the Philadelphia Singers, the chorus of the Philadelphia Orchestra. She was for five seasons Music Director of the Hawaii Summer Symphony, an ensemble she founded in 1991. After graduating from Curtis, she was for one season assistant conductor to the Verbier Festival Orchestra, training with James Levine.

More Sarah Hicks on Wikipedia.

In enterprises, this is starting to happen now, but in consumer side I would not expect a large uptake at least for a year.

While this technology expands accessibility and productivity, it introduces complexity and security risk as wireless networks and handheld mobile devices become a new target for hackers and thieves.

Over 90 percent of phones really do not really have vulnerability.

Wireless technology has changed the way we conduct business, offering mobile workers constant access to business-critical applications and data. While this flexibility expands productivity, it introduces complexity and security risk as wireless devices become a new target for hackers looking to infiltrate a corporate network.

In terms of threats we are in teeny tiny beginning. We are very cautious to make it into more than what it is. It's just starting to get to the radar.

There's an inflection point happening right now. Symantec feels that it's beginning to happen, in terms of its becoming a real, tangible market.

Wireless networks are great. They enable a lot of freedom, but they also come with risks. Consumers need to protect themselves.

It does make people more vulnerable. The wires aren't there to be seen. ... Wireless networks are much less secure.