TECHNOLOGY POWERING BUSINESS
Multiple defenses offer the best protection against insidious security threats. Sandy Wilbourn explains what the Kaminsky DNS cache poisoning flaw is and how to safeguard your company's network.
Anti-virus software is all rubbish, says Andrew Garcia. He's hoping that Windows 7's baked-in security could finally set him free from all that
Enterprises need to have proper plans and oversight in place to protect their information
RIM, Microsoft Windows and Symbian are “first-class enterprise citizens” but the Apple iPhone and Google's Android OS don't make the cut
Cisco has formed impressive partnerships for its new UCS, but why is there no security provider.on the list?
After a federal investigation, the 21-year-old man now faces multiple charges here in the United States
Security standards let management push back against over-enthusiastic IT security fans, says governance expert Alan Calder
GCHQ claims an internet surveillance project is nothing sinister but simply part of its ongoing struggle to keep pace with internet communications
The new 64-bit-only Windows Server hosts a number of virtualisation improvements but migration may be problematic
Polished yes, but elevated costs ensuring hardware and software compatibility may hold back business adoption of Windows 7
Tighter server integration keeps Office ahead of Linux/OpenOffice, but SP2 could create headaches for IT organisations.
GPS location can tell you if you just left it in your other jacket, and whether someone else is using it
How to cut through the hype and choose the right SharePoint security product.
The hacker reportedly was able to view data belonging to President Barack Obama, singer Britney Spears and actor Ashton Kutcher
Just as human celebrities distract us from the real stories, the Conficker panic took our eyes from the numerous hard-working botnets that are doing much more damage, says Matt Hines
Hewlett-Packard's ambition to offer under-one-roof network security starts with ProCurve Firewall, putting HP head to head with other security vendors.
Regulations to protect consumers need to be updated for online retail
If your PC uses two browsers in tandem - say Google and IE - whose job is it to protect you from malware? Like Mozilla before it, Google is passing the buck to Microsoft, says Larry Seltzer
Security professionals are holding their value in the downturn, according to the Information Security Solutions Salary Survey 2009
Enterprise customers have their mobile email interrupted for around an hour, due to network failover
But it's possible to get security bundled in with other technology, so don't worry, says Citrix
Overblown fears of CCTV and snooping are undermining confidence in the system, says former home secretary
There's a new IT world coming, and when information security companies gear up to it, they'll find new opportunities as well as new tasks, says Cameron Sturdevant
The recession has dampened end users' enthusiasm for "green" IT outsourcing contracts
But securing the London Games well could give the UK a reputation as a secure place to do online business, says the former Home Secretary
Companies can expect the next Windows to improve authentication, data protection, privilege levels, and more
There was plenty of talk about the latest threats at the RSA Conference in San Francisco last week
Social media such as Twitter are doing more harm than good by stoking fears of a swine flu pandemic, while other sites are finding ways to help, says Darryl Taft
The Bluetooth Special Interest Group has finally adopted 3.0, a much zippier version of the wireless data transfer solution.
The latest research among infosec professionals has found the tide of budget cuts has turned and recruitment is back on the agenda.