The new cloud-based platform looks to streamline threat information to make it easier for users and machines to access and read.
The most recent high-profile offering comes from HP with its split-key cloud security suite.
Microsoft this week released a preview version of its Azure Active Directory Application Proxy service.
Plus: Microsoft warns of the importance of keeping Java patched.
The vulnerability has been discovered out of the wake of the Heartbleed bug disclosure.
Google this week outlined a few efforts that may help to ensure greater e-mail security via its Gmail service.
The new service allows for custom security bulletin reports based off of users' needs.
The workaround allows desktop users to push through Windows Embedded updates to their Windows XP machines.
The report by security firm FireEye found that network security can't keep up with the sophistication of today's attacks.
Microsoft introduced a new PowerShell-based server protection scheme for IT pros at TechEd this week called "Just Enough Administration" (JEA).
Microsoft's themes coming out of the TechEd keynote this year included mobile device management and security controls.
Microsoft announced that new mobile device management improvements will be coming to its Windows Intune management solution, arriving sometime in the fourth quarter.
This month's security update also arrived with six "important" fixes and three new security advisories.
A new book said that the compromised devices sent overseas did not have any specific targets in mind.
Microsoft's Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit can spell trouble for some apps.
With IT facing more complex and new types of threats compared to years past, it's time to arm yourself with the best tools to keep you and your network secure.
Patch management suite allows agents to schedule updates and provides better real-time reporting.
- By Derek Schauland
- 05/02/2014
Another major Web software flaw has been disclosed, one that could redirect your personal information into the wrong hands.
The fix comes on the heels of attackers actively exploiting the Internet Explorer Flash flaw against Windows XP users.
Nearly a year after Snowden leaks, Redmond officials speak out for transparency in security versus privacy conflict between IT providers and governments.
- By John K. Waters
- 05/01/2014