Web-application firewalls protect against unknown attacks
Software can establish a baseline of "normal" application activity, then sound the alarm when an app behaves erratically
The security solution you choose has important implications for your company and your career.
CSOs concerned by malware and regulations; top IM security predictions; Eudora vulnerability
As merger and acquisition activity picks up this year, there will be an even heavier emphasis on the quality of data combined from the two enterprises
Compromise may be possible—even within the most control-oriented of corporate cultures
BMC says its new performance-monitoring software can help reduce false alerts—and sleep-shattering beeper pages—by almost 100 percent
Workers are increasingly optimistic about their job security—and job satisfaction has increased to unprecedented levels
Some people don’t believe in making numbers just fit the bill; they ask at the source and tell it like it is.
Manufacturers' inability to patch their computers against every newly discovered virus and worm leaves their systems highly exposed
Two trends are driving the growth of digital signatures for sign-off and revisions of digital documents
Security hiring growth slow but steady; end-users blame ISPs and product vendors for spam
Long-time Notes and Domino customers regard Workplace with suspicion—and IBM is still having trouble positioning the relationship between the two platforms
A new software license gives OpenSolaris a good foundation—even if Sun hasn’t worked out all the legalities of porting CDDL code to Linux
Big Blue’s durable workhorse still has plenty of kick left in it. And customers, for that matter, are increasingly willing to deploy it in support of new workloads
Finally, after nearly six years, Avamar Technologies has received the third of the 22 patents it has applied for.
With more-secure browser alternatives now available, will IE go by the boards?
Many organizations skimp on maintaining health data centers, putting security at risk
Group Policy settings control almost every aspect of a computer from a central location, but incorrect settings can cause serious problems for clients and servers within the domain. We explain how to avoid problems from these error-prone settings.
2005 security growth areas, tricking code to reveal its flaws, and a mobile-phone virus gets legs