Topic: Security - Page 308

Cloud-based security service that blocks malicious websites, allows web domain filtering is now available at no charge

Frank Abagnale (pictured), whose real-life exploits were depicted in the 2002 film Catch Me If You Can, outlined the principles he uses to steer clear of identity theft at the second of the IT membership organization’s 9 events for 2017.

Announced some†five months after the security vendor exited Dell Technologies to become an independent company once more, the new offerings arrive amid rapid growth for its SecureFirst partner program.

Powered by the AVG Business by Avast solution portfolio and delivered exclusively by KYOCERA at first, the new services will ultimately be available as a managed security offering via KYOCERA’s network of Canadian dealers as well.

Sucuri Enables Customers to Secure Websites without Being Security Experts

– Almost half of IT and security leaders surveyed are likely or extremely likely to transition security operations to the cloud in the future

– Leaders encourage technological advancements, yet barriers prevent organizations from achieving their security goals

LAS VEGAS, March 20, 2017 /PRNewswire/ — IBM InterConnect – IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced a new cloud-based solution that provides workload security for data and applications and automates reporting to assist with regulatory requirements. The solution, IBM Cloud Secure Virtualization, is optimized for technology from Intel and HyTrust to simplify reporting demands for organizations in highly regulated industries and provide hardware-enhanced workload security.

Leading ITaaS platform integrates Mimecast’s state-of-the-art Secure Email Gateway to protect against Ransomware, Impersonation, and Spear-phishing

First commercial deployment of open source Hyperledger Fabric creates open, integral business networks

IBM Cloud provides industry’s most secure blockchain environment; Highest certified level of protection for a commercial server for regulated industries

Woburn, MA – March 23, 2017 – Kaspersky Lab experts have studied the DDoS services available on the black market and determined just how far the illegal business has advanced, as well as the extent of its popularity and profitability. The research shows that arranging a DDoS attack can cost as little as $7 an hour, while the company targeted by the attack can end up losing thousands, if not millions of dollars in the process.