SOURCE: SecuritySolutionsWatch.com March 06, 2014 00:01 ET RYE BROOK, NY–(Marketwired – Mar 6, 2014) – ImageWare Systems, Inc. (OTCQB: IWSY) and StrikeForce Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB: SFOR) ***** HP Enterprise Services Mr. Rob Wigley, Director, Cybersecurity…
Provides simple, comprehensive security across endpoints using cloud, hybrid or on-premise deployment DALLAS, April 15, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — Trend Micro Incorporated (TYO: 4704; TSE: 4704), a global pioneer in security software, today announced major…
VASCO positioned as a leader for its ability to execute and completeness of vision OAKBROOK TERRACE, Illinois and ZURICH, Jan. 28, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (www.vasco.com) (Nasdaq: VDSI), a leading software security…
TECHNOLOGY originally published on DaftBlogger.com Wanted Dead or Alive: The Human Factor By Antonio Ieranò on September 29, 2013 at 7:45 PM Contents [hide] 1 From where should we start? 2 I said it all but… 3 Theory? OK I confess I am quite bored to listen to all those knowledgeable IT security experts talking about what is needed to secure a system. Everyone has his own point of view; of course they’re right when they say we need end-point security, mobile protection, anti-malware, anti-hacking, dlp, advance threat defense and protection. We all know we need firewalls, IPSIDS, cypher encryption systems, SSO, 802.1x, strong authentication, anti-virus, anti-everything,…
In my previous article, security costs and security budget, I made some assumption to simplify an introductory analysis on how much we should spend on security. Some of those assumptions have been made to simplify out tasks. Today I would like to quickly analyse some of those simplifications. One of the biggest assumption I made on the previous article is that if a problem cost us X then we can find a number n that express the number of incidents I’m allowed to permit so that nX can express the cost I’m allowed to accept. This simplification was based on…
When I’m talking about security with customers, partners or at an event the first question I usually receive is: “how much this will cost to me?” This is an understandable question, costs have to be monitored and expenditure have to be planned wisely, the problem of how much I canshould spend on security is a quite interesting topic. The problem, alas, is that usually IT managers do not use a clear model when planning investment in security but seamed to be attracted more by strange inner believes than a empirical analysis of cost and benefits. Another point that I’ve always found quite curious is that I’ve…
Nmap Guide Revisited – Hakin9 Tutorials | Magazine | Hackers about hacking techniques in our IT Security Magazine The Right Tool NMAP Kung-Fu By Aamir Lakhani, DCUCD, DCUCI, CCNP, CCDP, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, IBM Cloud Computing Architect, CISSP, HP Open View Professional Nmap is a popular tool for network reconnaissance It usually one of the first tools a network penetration tester will use to determine the type of system they are targeting, what ports are open on the target system, and what services may be running on the system. Nmap stands for “network mapper” and is used to scan hosts and services on a network. Nmap…
(ISC)2 Italy Chapter Site » Mobile Security Series – Beyond BYOD – Slides Mobile Security Series – Beyond BYOD – Slides inShare1 Le slide del primo approfondimento (ISC)2 Italy Chapter sul Mobile (Beyond BYOD) sono disponibili ai soci a questo link(*): Webinar – (ISC)2 Italy – Mobile Series 1 – Beyond BYOD Ringraziamo tutti coloro che hanno seguito il seminario e ancor di piu’ chi ha dedicato del tempo per completare il sondaggio sull’iniziativa. Stay tuned: nelle prossime settimane vi informeremo sulle date del secondo e poi del terzo seminario della serie. (*) Per accedere alle slides e’ necessario essere Soci di (ISC)2 Italy Chapter; l’utenza…
(ISC)2 Italy Chapter Site » (ISC)2 Chapter Italy al Security Summit (ISC)2 Chapter Italy al Security Summit inShare2 Domani 12 Marzo inizia a Milano il Security Summit, probabilmente la piu rilevante manifestazione di Sicurezza ICT nel panorama Italiano. Lo scorso anno il Capitolo Italiano di (ISC)2 ha annunciato la propria nascita proprio a questa manifestazione ed è naturale per tutti noi esserci affezionati e presenti anche per questo motivo. Anche quest’anno dunque parteciperemo ed avremo uno spazio tutto per noi. L’appuntamento è quindi per il secondo giorno, ovvero il 13 marzo Mercoledi alle 16.30. Pierluigi Sartori, socio (ISC)2 Italy Chapter, presenterà un…
Steve Purser, Head of the Technical Department, ENISA (Photo credit: Security & Defence Agenda) Security Summit :: Il 12 marzo si apre l’edizione 2013: pronto il programma, definiti i contenuti Il 12 marzo si apre l’edizione 2013: pronto il programma, definiti i contenuti E’ praticamente definito il programma della prima tappa del Security Summit 2013 che si aprirà la mattina del 12 marzo a Milano. Si inizia infatti con un ospite d’eccezione, Steve Purser, Head of Technical Department, ENISA – European Network and Information Security Agency, che disegnerà il quadro dei progetti europei in tema di Ict security, tema di grande rilevanza…
You must be logged in to post a comment.