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The US Computer Emergency Response Team (US-Cert) is warning users and administrators to be on the lookout following the discovery of a malware outbreak being spread via USB keys.
Infected Flash SWF files causing havoc. The antivirus/perimeter approach to security is dead, and targeted attacks could very well be the final nail in the AV coffin. As Google launches its Google Health, security experts are concerned that personal medical records are at a greater risk of being breached. Mapping the tragedy of the Hannaford breach in a post-mortem sense should be just as important to the grocery chain as the upgrade of the system. Tablus Content Alarm is a network-based tool that inspects data as it passes, and then performs appropriate actions in accordance with policies. Grisoft, the maker of AVG security software, today introduced a free product designed to detect and remove rootkits.
Slack patching leaves application open. Solutionary provides a complete outsourced offering. It includes hosting, managed firewall and managed intrusion prevention. If the online marketplace were a family, 1-800-flowers.com could be considered a patriarch. In 1992, the flower distribution business joined AOL as the internet service provider's first merchant. Three years later, the company added a ".com" to its name and became one of the web's earliest and most recognizable success stories. Security commentators, myself included, regularly comment on the security patching cycle and the problems associated with it. What we tend not to do, though, is comment on the ‘patching' problem for physical security systems. Security giant Symantec has quickly patched a "highly critical" flaw in its enterprise anti-virus software that could lead to the remote execution of malicious code. BP’s Paul Dorey is the new head of the IISP, the industry’s fledgling professional institute. He explains to Ron Condon why he’s so excited Melissa Loveday asks what’s been done to ensure IT systems for the Winter Olympics have been hardened against attack As a security professional, I spend time researching the latest issues, threats and hacking techniques. For pleasure, however, I read mostly military history – which, in turn, impacts my view of information security. Back in 2003 Gartner declared Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) as dead. Whether this is true, it is an increasing reality that intrusion protection or prevention systems are increasingly becoming a part of many company's networks. While IDS may be waning, IPS (Intrusion Protection Systems) are on the up, yet there is still a pervasive feeling that such technology can cause a network to break or malfunction. If IT security is a battle, most companies are faced with the problem of managing a motley army of security devices and solutions.