05/14/2009 |
Web Single Sign-On
NAC is a segment of security where every industry professional has a different definition of what NAC is and what it should do. IANS understands NAC as a product which enforces an organizations configuration and integrity standards before a visitor connects to a host and monitors requirements after a visitor is connected, while responding to connections that fall out of compliance
11/17/2008 |
Web Single Sign-On
Malware and spear phishing attacks against commercial enterprises, government agencies, and universities have become highly sophisticated and coordinated by international crime organizations and nation-states with high-level expertise and tremendous financial resources.
09/17/2007 |
Web Single Sign-On
While the fear of leakage of sensitive data is on the minds of all IT security professionals and executives, there are no easy solutions for this enormous problem. Recommendations include developing a data security plan (which few have), and focusing first on protecting the structured data in one (or a few) key databases. Before buying add-on security solutions, delegates are
11/07/2006 |
Web Single Sign-On
Industry: Software
Solution Provider or Product: N/A
Background Info/Context: Following Code Red, Slammer, and Blaster, Microsoft changed its thinking on security. This led to Windows Service Pack 2 and creation of a system for IPSec enforcement of security policy. Microsoft established a goal to ship a network access protection product by the fall of 2004. Now in the fall of 2006
11/07/2006 |
Web Single Sign-On
Industry: Healthcare
Solution Provider or Product: ForeScout
Background Info/Context: This small organization had a budget of just $30,000 and limited resources to select and implement a NAC. They had nothing in place so they weren’t interested in an optimal solution; just a good, quick, effective solution that worked with their limited budget.
Problems: The key problems this
02/28/2005 |
Web Single Sign-On
Overview
To manage vulnerabilities, security professionals should take a tiered approach by getting buy-in from senior management to make vulnerability management a priority and by training the organization to minimize exposure to vulnerabilities. Tie dollars to the benefits of security and vulnerability management, using a return on investment argument when making purchases.
05/01/2003 |
Web Single Sign-On
The 2007 Lone Star Information Security Forum is the Institute’s 29th two-day, end-user event. To open each forum, the Institute’s Managing Partners share with the assembled delegates their view on the current state of the IT security profession based on interactions with end-users at prior Institute events.
