Join our partners, Brite Computers, for a great webinar on locking down your important documents and other critical information with Persistent Document Security.
Do you wonder how many sensitive documents leave your organization via DropBox, Gmail, USB Device, or Corporate Email and have the potential to fall into the wrong hands? With all the data breaches and loss of sensitive information in the news lately, you have to wonder if you are next. It might be embarrassing, but it could also get you into a lawsuit.
Join Brite on Wednesday, April 18, 2012, for 1 hour to learn about Fasoo’s Digital Rights Management platform; the next generation of data loss prevention techniques that are reshaping the data and network security industry.
Click here for more information. Register Now.
Whether your data is sitting in your data center on a server or in a service provider’s data center in the cloud, making sure it’s safe is critical to your business surviving. I’m not talking about public information, like your marketing brochures or press releases, but about sensitive and confidential information.
Some people believe that your data is safe if it’s inside your own datacenter. You have firewalls, intrusion detection systems, anti-virus and a host of perimeter defenses. Yet, in the last few months alone, companies have had hundreds of thousands of records stolen from servers sitting in so-called protected environments.
Manwin Holding SARL had 350,000 personal records exposed because they were sitting in an unused forum in plain text. YouPorn had 1.4 million email addresses, passwords and dates of birth sitting in a plain text debug file on a publically accessible website. Last year Sony had millions of records compromised by sloppy security practices on its popular gaming sites.
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The phones are coming, the tablets are coming! What can we do? Our network is being overrun and there’s nothing we can do about it. When will the insanity stop?????
You may be getting this feeling as more people bring smart phones and tablets to work. What was once a citadel of security and order has now become a free for all as new devices emerge everyday and threaten the nice controlled world of IT. What has become a nightmare for some companies has become an opportunity to quickly innovate for others.
The movement of BYOD (bring your own device) to work has now reached the US Federal Government. In January 2012, Federal CIO Steven VanRoekel announced the launch of a mobile road map for the federal government. “We have a real opportunity to bring to bear mobile technology in federal government that changes the paradigm,” VanRoekel said. “The mobile strategy is a multipronged approach that is aimed at driving efficiency across the federal government, enhancing citizen-government interactions, and untethering federal employees from their desks.”
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One of the most interesting things about software as a service (SaaS) and cloud computing in general is that many offerings are trying to simplify people’s lives. They are taking the complexity out of something and making it easier for you to focus on your business.
If I want to build a SaaS application today, I would most likely use the Amazon or Microsoft cloud for my platform (or pick your favorite provider). I purchase virtual computing time and storage and run my application. They have made it easy for me to get up and running. I don’t have to find and buy a server, install an operating system, configure it and then worry about maintaining it. Someone else worries about all that.
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