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The McAfee Cloud Security Platform is content-aware solution that secures primary channels of traffic including email, web and authentication – moving between an organization and the Cloud.
Watch an on demand Webcast from SecurityWeek and Symantec to learn more about this intriguing new malware as we provide further analysis on the latest outbreak findings.
Bitdefender today announced the availability of its new security solution specifically designed to protect virtualized data centers.
Akamai launches solutions designed to address the increasingly complex challenges of doing business online– Akamai DDoS Defender and Akamai Compliance Management solutions.
Open source web server developer NGINX today announced that it has secured $3 million in a Series A round of financing coming from BV Capital, Runa Capital and an entity affiliated with the private investment firm of Dell Chairman and CEO Michael Dell.
Oracle Public Cloud Brings Customers and Partners Subscription-Based Access to Oracle's Enterprise Applications, Middleware and Database
CGI has been selected to transform DHS’ public facing websites, including DHS.gov, FEMA.gov, and USCIS.gov to the cloud.
FireHost, a Dallas based cloud hosting provider that has made security the focus of its offerings, today announced that it has raised $10 Million in a Series B round of funding
New multi-platform security management service service delivers simple, scalable security management for private and public clouds across all server operating systems and service providers.
On Aug. 9, Microsoft accidentally released information on the five security updates it is planning to release tomorrow as part of this month’s Patch Tuesday.
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FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Cloud Security
Senior managers can be seduced by tales of ROI. Or they can be drawn to focusing on core competencies, getting off the IT OPEX express, or always funding a technology refresh. These are all good reasons to move to a cloud, but the cloud is a mysterious place.
Is a purpose-built virtualization security solution the cure to VM stall? It certainly helps allay the security and ROI concerns that are part of the reticence to deploy.
For Cloud services, top concerns continue to be security, performance, and availability. The key security issues from customers’ point of view seem to be around security defects in the technology itself, unauthorized access to customer information, encryption, application security, identity management, virtualization security etc.
We know by now that virtualized data centers and cloud deployments require more than the traditional physical security measures. To protect your data center, you must run antivirus scans on your virtual machines (VMs). It’s the right thing to do. It’s more so a question of how to do this right thing the right way.
Chances are that if you are using cloud computing, you are buying a service from someone else. Yes, sometimes organizations build their own private cloud, but let’s view the fundamental purpose of cloud computing as for an organization to outsource some function offered in the cloud.
Microsoft Researchers have proposed a method for Cloud services to operate on sensitive data without exposing it. The idea is to produce encrypted data that can be analyzed. The actual data remains in the control of the owner.
With such varied viewpoints, it seems IT leaders may never reach a consensus on best practices, or even the possibility for security in an outsourced, cloud IT environment. How, then, can any corporate CIO sort through the conflicting information and make an informed decision? By dispelling the fears and misgivings, one by one...
Modern data centers are undergoing a transformation driven by trends such as virtualization, green IT, endpoint growth and externalization, resulting in new risks that demand renewed attention to data center security. So what steps can data center architects take to help protect the modern data center in the face of these risks?
New guidance on virtualization from the PCI Council is here. So what if you’re a business readying to deploy a private cloud, where you’ll be storing cardholder data? Or what if you’re thinking of a move to a public cloud? What can you take from the new guidance?
PCI-DSS has made it possible for organizations to now virtualize their infrastructure and begin saving money with consolidation. But moving the PCI-DSS related products and processes to the public cloud is just not yet an easy task. How can your organization stay compliant with virtualization yet still stay within the data security standards?
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