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Email-borne threats continue to evolve and have started to combine in new and dangerous ways. In the summer of 2003 a new email virus hit the front pages of the newspapers worldwide.

The DigiSafe USB token seems just like any other at first glance, but it gradually reveals itself to be an exceptionally interesting device.

In early 2000, Americans became aware of a common U.S. Intelligence term called ‘blowback.’ In a tight economy, it’s easy to believe that postponing investments is fiscally responsible. Just under a decade ago, I was asked to write a white paper on the future of telecommunications and networking for a major telecom company who shall remain nameless. In the evolution of communications networks, the lines between computing and networking have become less than clear. It is increasingly disturbing to me that individuals of a certain prominence use their vexing ability to understand complex computations to scare the living heck out of the rest of us humble folks. The term ‘blended threats’ has become synonymous with viruses in the last year. In a post-Sept. 11 world, the security community is being asked to address a growing list of sobering scenarios that range from the newly plausible to the truly frightening. In May 1998, Panda Software published a press release in which I made my first public statement. Interest in security is at an all-time high. How can we best secure our possessions, our information, even ourselves? Today's users consider email a major component of their business and personal communications, and demand the convenience of email access from any location at any time. Steven Drew and Joe Stewart argue that it is possible to be forewarned and forearmed against even sophisticated internet worms Certification is just the start. Real professionals learn to share with others of like mind, says Mark Fischer Sony’s new memory sticks have riled the business world into banning them from use, Louise Murray asks why? Biometrics is a security approach that offers great promise, but also presents users and implementers with a number of practical problems. Many businesses have written off public key infrastructure (PKI) as a dead technology. For some time now, Kaspersky Lab has been tracking a shift in virus writers' tactics. The relative decline in the number of global epidemics during the last year signals a move away from the use of mass attacks on users worldwide. Instead, attacks are becoming more localized. This product has Professional or Enterprise editions and the latter has the Management Suite that features remote recovery management for forgotten passwords, mass deployment and more.