How hacks of Comodo and DigiNotar exposed weakness in SSL--and what's being done to fix it.
As broken protocols, mobility, and cloud add to the data protection burden, encryption's more important than ever.
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Business continuity and disaster recovery have long been sore points for IT. Now that server virtualization is widespread and VDI is poised to go mainstream, can we leverage these techs to make true continuity a reality -- or at least, make recovering from disaster faster and less expensive?
It's time for a shift in thinking away from yesterday's security approaches and toward data-centric protection via technologies like encryption, data loss prevention and strong access controls.
We surveyed 499 business technology professionals and found that end-to-end encryption use is still grudging at best. Why are we still doing only what auditors demand? Isn't our sensitive data worth comprehensive protection?
Uptake of end-to-end encryption is grudging at best, our survey found. Sure, key management and cost are factors, but why are we doing only what auditors demand? Isn't our data worth protecting?
The Internet is the attack vector of choice for malware developers and data thieves of all stripes because the HTTP protocol constitutes a big, gaping hole in your defenses. You can't close the hole because end users rely on the Web for business tools. What you can do, however, is purchase border enforcement to cover your assets.
Three real-life security pros -- Greg Shipley, Tyler Allison, and Tom Wabiszczewicz -- discuss five lessons learned from the front lines of today's major data thefts.
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