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Catch Me If You Can isn’t just a hit at the movies this winter. The ability to maintain a healthy balance between personal privacy and stringent enterprise security standards has been a sensitive and long-lasting struggle among security vendors and privacy advocate groups. As I write this article I note that Infosecurity Europe is currently conducting an online survey, asking participants to consider if they would download their list of contacts or competitive information, to take with them when they leave their current employment. As the information security market matures, and we rely more and more on traditional access-control based technology, organizations are becoming increasingly exposed to double risks. Most forward-looking companies today leverage the internet as their primary business communications tool linking employees, customers, partners, and suppliers. How often have you played the ‘scruples game’ amongst your friends, to question how much they would they rob a bank for - £5 million, £10 million, £25 million? All of a company’s technical assets will hold some amount of proprietary data, and it is a legal requirement that companies dispose of that data permanently before the asset is sold on from the company. How well does certification demonstrate ability? As an information security instructor, I am often asked this question, particularly when it is raised in the media. Catch Me If You Can isn’t just a fun film that hit the jackpot this spring. "If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles." Sun Tzu, The Art of War All too often, we shoot ourselves in the foot as information security professionals by the language we use with executives. Information security is a reactive world. A technology gap exists in businesses today between the "haves"--deep-pocket enterprises--and the "have nots"--businesses on a budget. Historically, encryption technology has been seen as too cumbersome, complicated and expensive for organisation to invest in, with too little return.

Trend Micro offers a product that comes more or less in the middle of the charts throughout this test, doing nothing spectacularly well, but not making any major mistakes either.

Maintaining the security of an organization's laptops and desktops is never an easy task, with many a sleepless night worrying if all devices that come into contact with the enterprise are secured against theft and compromised data. Managing all this can be an overwhelming task.
GlobalAdmin is a management application that is used in conjunction with GTGI's other products, CryptCard and CompuSec. Our review kit came ready prepared on a Dell Optiplex GX400 PC running Windows 2000. We just had to plug in the relevant devices for reading smartcards.

Because it can circumvent many existing content-management solutions, instant messaging (IM) is causing security concerns among IT managers, which often leads them to ban its use altogether.
However, IM can have business benefits if used responsibly, because it offers instantaneous communication and immediately indicates whether colleagues are online. What is needed is a way of allowing the use of IM, while controlling it and enforcing rules on employees.

The LANDesk Management Suite is much more than just an auditing tool. It is a comprehensive group of tools for generally managing a corporate network which might include large numbers of clients.

A complete Tripwire system consists of two components: Tripwire for Servers, which is an agent that must be installed on all servers that are to be protected; and Tripwire Manager, which provides central management for any number of Tripwire for Servers agents. Communications between server agents and management workstation are secured using the secure sockets layer (SSL) protocol.

The software we received for this test was a pre-release of version 8, but initial observations tell us that any tweaks before the final version will probably be very minor ones.