Microsoft unveiled Wednesday a new measure for gauging how effectively its managers have followed company privacy policies. The latest push in the company's Trusted Computing Initiative, the so-called Privacy Health Index could, if successful, provide the company with a grade for how well its employees are guarding customer data. "Because you cannot manage what you cannot measure, ultimately, this is an important step towards our broader effort of institutionalizing trustworthy computing at Microsoft," said Richard Purcell, corporate privacy officer for the company, in a statement.
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