Advertisement
  • Networking
  • Storage
  • Security
  • Mobility and Wireless
  • Applications
  • OS and Servers
  • Mid-sized Business
  • Green IT
  • Virtualisation

Home | News | Insight | How-tos | Case studies | Interviews | Briefings | Reviews | Blog

FEATURED COMPUTER & INTERNET SECURITY ARTICLE



How to buy UTM products

As more organisations turn to unified threat management products, we look at some of the factors that determine how these can be used within those organisations. Our ready-made checklist gives plenty to consider when buying UTM


More COMPUTER & INTERNET SECURITY HOW-TOS ARTICLES

  • Getting to grips with PCI Security Standard
    The PCI Security standard has been designed to tighten up the security of credit card payments but it's caused plenty of problems for unwary companies. With this simple set of rules,
  • How to assess laptop encryption products
    The past year has seen a record number of companies losing laptops containing confidential, often unencrypted, data. IT managers have it their power to protect that data, but what encryption technology should they be following? TPM or an alternative? We run our eye over the options.
  • Securing servers in the cloud
    The ease and speed of deploying a virtualised environment has allowed some IT professionals to overlook security concerns that may be brewing up in the cloud.
  • Admin tips for securing Vista
    By making a few judicious changes using the security tools within Vista - and in some cases by adding a few pieces of free software - you can lock down your operating system like a pro.
  • Advertisement
  • SailPoint tackles the threat from within
    A Texas-based company has come up with a solution for large enterprises to protect themselves from disgruntled internal staff, which it says is a growing risk for companies forced to lay off staff during these tough economic times.
  • Why employees ignore security
    We asked Frank Kenney, a Gartner analyst focused on application development and integration, for some thoughts on the major reasons why people don't adhere to corporate security policies.
  • What the security industry can learn from Wall Street
    On the face of it, the workings of financial markets are a world away from the security industry, and yet there are instructive parallels if you stare a little harder.
  • Virtualisation and security - the risks explored
    While server virtualisation increases operational efficiencies and management flexibility, and reduces total cost of ownership, it can also increase security risks. Here's an explanation of how.
  • Understanding malware attack techniques
    One of the best things you can do to help keep your PC and your private data safe is to stay abreast of the latest security alerts. But security news stories often contain techie jargon that can make your eyes glaze over faster than a congressional session on C-SPAN.
  • Network behaviour analysis secures university
    Seeking better visibility into the traffic crossing its extensive network, Wayne State University turned to NBA software from Q1 Labs.
  • Ten tips for ultra-safe browsing
    In the world of comic books, every bad guy is an evil genius. On the web, hackers, spammers, and phishers may be evil, but they're not required to be geniuses. Here are ten ways to defend yourself against them, genius or not.
  • Too much network control is a bad thing
    Network admins with too much control are a common problem - and one that needs fixing, CIOs warn.
  • CAPTCHA security - more worthless by the day
    CAPTCHA used to be an easy and useful way for web administrators to authenticate users. Now it's an easy and useful way for malware authors and spammers to do their dirty work.
  • Spotting weak security staff
    Are your security staffers are trustworthy? Competent? Knowledgeable? Ask a security professional for horror stories and you might think again.
  • The next security worry - the photocopier
    For a small but growing number of large UK organisations, the photocopier, and its partner in crime, the networked printer, are wide-open doors.
  • The lowdown on the Techworld product awards
    We're often asked why certain products won an award - or why others didn't. We don't want the judges' decision to be shrouded in secrecy so this year we're setting out why the winners triumphed.
  • Security's virtual badlands
    We hear from Sourcefire CTO Martin Roesch why virtualisation is still Terra Incognita for network security technologists - and why he believes his company is worth more its rivals and the stock market seem to think.
  • Social networking - ban or restrict?
    The virtual flood gates have been opened and social networking is rushing in from the personal lives of employees and into the workplace - bringing a host of concerns along with it.
  • Are smartphone viruses really a threat to your network?
    Phones are business computers operating outside the firewall. It's only a matter of time before there's a serious mobile virus outbreak.

top | older >>

  • Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

WHITE PAPERS

Techworld topic pages