Microsoft's decision to exit the consumer security space reflects a fundamental shift in the market.
Both NetMaster and SysView boast GUI and usability improvements. Along with a lower-cost software licensing option and you have pair of old tools reborn.
It was a pretty good year, for IT spending at least.
All things considered, 2008 was a quiet but industrious year on the security front.
Full-disk encryption specifications developed by the Trusted Computing Group (TCG), including key management and self-encrypting drives, can keep data safe.
Adopters cite OSS' low-cost licensing, flexibility, and -- crucially -- freedom from a Microsoft lock-in as its most attractive features.
Encryption directly on the storage device provides the simplest and most effective means to obtain a trusted storage system.
An out-of-band security fix from Microsoft put administrators in a familiar but tough spot: potentially damned if they patched and damned if they didn't.
Only 10 percent of organizations are actually using effective anti-spam technologies
"Going Green" is about transforming the static, reactive, and largely inert data centers of today into what proponents call a "living organism."
The z10 BC isn't as big or brawny as its beefy sibling, but it has lots of power and is priced to move. Call it a mainframe system for the rest of us.
Symantec spent more than half a billion dollars to buy its way into the SaaS e-mail and Web security segments
Why are hardware and database behemoths focusing so much attention on a segment that -- just 18 months ago -- was a relatively sleepy niche?
McAfee's acquisition of Secure Computing could trigger a round of consolidation and disrupt the security status quo for vendors and customers alike
If you want to economize on storage for the massive amount of data you're accumulating, the choice is clear: tape.
A host of trade shows this Fall give a glimpse into what storage vendors are up to.
You don't typically think of Big Iron as a locus of Web 2.0 activity -- but IBM is trying to recast it as such
A new survey shows that enterprise networking groups -- not IT security pros -- are usually responsible for day-to-day NAC administration.
In the new version of CONTROL-M, BMC is trumpeting a job rollback and auditing feature, along with virtualization-friendly amenities
IBM's InfoSphere data integration platform is brimming with mainframe goodies