Corby Casler This is Me

Education

 View all 6 references Web References

1. 1. Letters from AASP

   www.unmarriedamerica.org/lette - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/28/2003   Last Visited: 2/9/2005

   Corby Casler NIKE, Inc.

2. 2. Koin.com - Nike Web Site Seized By Protesters

   www.danbernard.org/web/June200 - [Cached]

   Last Visited: 12/2/2007

   Nike's director of corporate media relations, Corby Casler, called the criticism misplaced, saying that Nike and the WEF will "ensure that we have workers rights in the forefront on a global basis."
   
   Casler said Nike has worked hard in recent years to correct incidents of underage workers and potentially unsafe working conditions at its overseas factories.
   ...
   "That's getting kind of old," Casler said of the rhetoric on the s11 site.
   ...
   "The World Economic Forum has leaders from industry and governments and all over talking about how we should manage the global economy," Casler said.

3. 3. Printer Friendly Story

   www.webpagemakeovers.com/techr - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/14/2001   Last Visited: 5/20/2002

   Nike, in turn, said the responsibility lies with NSI in Herndon, Va. Changes to the status of Nike's domain status are supposed to be made only via NSI's encrypted and password-protected security system, said Nike spokesman Corby Casler. But NSI allowed a spoofed piece of e-mail from the S-11 group to drive changes in Nike's registry information without requiring a password, she claimed.
   
   "We're still looking into exactly what happened," Casler said. "We were told that we had encryption and that we were secure, and for some reason it fell through."
   
   Casler added that Nike has locked down any further changes to its registration information at NSI and is investigating the most secure way to manage its domain. Nike is also working with the FBI and local police in Oregon "to see exactly what happened and who is liable," she said.
   
   ...
   However, Casler insisted that Smith's claims are inaccurate and said Nike doesn't consider itself liable for the unintended usage of FirstNet's Web servers. Smith "did try to bill us for it, and our response is we are both victims and the real problem is (with) whoever it was who hacked into the system," Casler said.
   ...
   However, Casler said the impact on Nike product sales made through www.nike.com was minimal during the hijacking, which lasted from six to 24 hours depending on when the Web site was reloaded by different Internet service providers. During the incident, Web users who tried to access Nike's site were instead sent to one that criticized the company and the World Economic Forum, a pro-capitalism group that includes Nike as a member.
   
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