Your search for defends returned 17 results.

Google has defended its privacy policy following the launch of a service which offers to manage users' medical information online. Qantas claims it provides "more than adequate" online security even though a man was found guilty of having accessed child pornography in its Melbourne Airport lounge last year. Social networking giant Facebook has defended its security and privacy controls in the face of criticism from industry experts, at this year's Infosecurity Europe show in London. The Secure Computing IronMail appliance is designed for the large enterprise and it is loaded with many great features. Firm claims proactive detection of viruses, Trojans, rootkits, key-loggers
and spyware. ZoneAlarm plays in the sandbox. A popular but controversial website that asks fans of "American Idol" to vote for the least talented contestant each week continues to be slammed by a distributed denial-of-service attack, the site's manager told SCMagazine.com. Life would be easier if we didn’t have to patch our operating systems and apps. Patrick Gray explores the real reasons why updating is important. Security software firm Sophos launched its first web control appliance today. With Vista launching today, a security firm warned that its list of the top 10 viruses detected worldwide during November 2006 includes three types of malware capable of infecting Microsoft’s next-gen Windows platform. AOL users will now receive anti-virus protection from Kaspersky Lab at no cost, both companies announced this week. Service providers and network operators will be able to share internet attack information thanks to a fledgling industry group. AOL has turned the tables on the Florida emergency agency whose emails it is blocking. According to the ISP the blocked emails are a result of the Florida agency not processing its own emails correctly. The Audit Commission has hit back at an SC magazine report claiming it is leaving its computer systems open to attack. Sony BMG Entertainment’s recent troubles – caused by the inclusion of a spyware-like application on nearly two dozen CD-Roms – continued to snowball this week. 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.