Lost and found: With the increase in lost (or stolen) laptops and other devices, as well as the increasing acceptance of wireless networks and mobile computing in the enterprise, setting up a security system to protect data stored on devices is no longer optional. And as Roger Grimes points out in this week's Security Adviser columns, if a LoJack-style remote lockdown system works for police departments, why can Lost and found: With the increase in lost (or stolen) laptops and other devices, as well as the increasing acceptance of wireless networks and mobile computing in the enterprise, setting up a security system to protect data stored on devices is no longer optional. And as Roger Grimes points out in this week’s Security Adviser columns, if a LoJack-style remote lockdown system works for police departments, why can’t it work on laptops?The regulation race is on: Compliance issues may seem like security concerns at first (privacy, access control, and so on), but pretty soon they turn into storage issues. How are you going to archive and manage all those e-mails and documents, and how are you going to keep an eye on those automatic processes to make sure they’re sucessfully doing their jobs? According to Mario Apicella, outsourcing that kind of remote management may soon be an option, if the AXS-One/EDS partnership bears fruit. Find out more in today’s Storage Insider column.Friday funny: What’s the difference between a laptop and a dead fish (it has ceased to be!)? John Cleese explains in this early-80s Compaq ad. I’ll leave it up to you to decides what’s funnier: the dry humor or the fact that this “portable” computer weighs over 20 pounds… Technology Industry