You’d think security companies, with all their expertise, would be immune to intrusion. Think again. Last week security vendor Kaspersky Lab said the company had been hacked in early spring by what it believed was a country-sponsored effort—the same one behind 2011’s Duqu malware.
With more data and assets than ever going virtual, it seems a no-brainer that security should follow suit. With this in mind security vendor Kaspersky Lab has patented a security architecture for virtual machines aimed at protecting virtual environments without hindering their performance.
As if security professionals don’t have enough to worry about, medical devices may be the next major targets for hackers, according to a recent report.
A recent survey found that when it comes to enterprise storage, companies are still control freaks, preferring to keep data away from the public cloud.
Startup Menlo Security has emerged from stealth mode with $25 million more in its wallet and a new approach to fight malware that isolates Web traffic completely from the corporate desktop so potentially dangerous software can’t cause harm.
Google (GOOG) aims to take the security of your mobile data out of the hands of device manufacturers and into a microSD card that will act as someone’s own personal data vault.
As kids we’re taught that sharing is caring. But enterprises notoriously like to keep their internal corporate information close to the vest rather than foster an open dialogue between companies—with good reason.
Chip giant AMD (AMD) has tapped a small U.K. startup to integrate security technology into processors that will protect against the loss and theft of mobile data.
While they may be the type of security threat that gets the most public attention, zero-day attacks are relatively low on the list of what enterprises worry about, a recent study has found.
In a classic case of eating its own dog food, Google (GOOG) has moved its corporate apps to the Internet in a show of faith for cloud security, which it said represents a new paradigm for the enterprise.
Security startup Bracket Computing is offering an ambitious new solution to secure data on public clouds through what it claims is the first cloud virtualization system.
There’s a new poison seeping into the cloud and it could pose considerable harm to critical enterprise and personal data. It’s a virus called VENOM and it could potentially allow cybercriminals and hackers to infiltrate entire networks through virtual resources on the cloud, according to published reports.
A data security startup is arming itself with a raft of tech-industry veterans in its mission to provide the latest technology to help secure the enterprise data center with substantial help from the channel.
Security professionals don’t always make the most ethical decisions when it comes to keeping enterprise networks safe, a new study has found.
More mobile devices accessing the enterprise network via the cloud every day also means more opportunities for vulnerabilities to be exposed and hackers to enter where they’re not welcome.
As enterprises begin shifting more and more to cloud computing, security is becoming a top priority. One of the companies hoping to provide all of a company’s cloud needs is Microsoft (MSFT) with its Azure platform. Given the software giant’s history for security vulnerabilities, however, battening down the hatches when leveraging Azure probably isn’t a bad idea.
Microsoft (MSFT) is giving customers and solution providers a preview of new security technology that turns an eye to the cloud to prevent network attacks before they happen.
The cloud security services market will experience a slow but steady rise for the next several years, meaning it’s a good time for solution providers to step up their cloud security skills and take advantage, according to a recent report by Infonetics Research.
Cloud security remains a big concern for solution providers and vendors alike, which is one of the reasons why two leading industry organizations have collaborated to offer a new certification that will ensure VARs have the training and experience they need to properly secure their customers’ clouds.
There was a time when companies bristled when third parties pointed out security flaws their own internal experts didn’t catch. Not so anymore, as Dropbox has joined big names including Google (GOOG), Facebook (FB) and Yahoo (YHOO) in paying independent security researchers to find vulnerabilities in their applications.
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