Access "2010 Information Security magazine Readers' Choice Awards"
This article is part of the September 2010 issue of 2010 Security Readers' Choice Awards
For the fifth consecutive year, Information Security and SearchSecurity.com readers voted to determine the market's best security products. Almost 1,500 voters participated in the 2010 Readers' Choice Awards, rating products and services in 14 different categories. Respondents were asked to rate each product based on criteria specific to each category. For each criteria, respondents scored the product on a scale of one (poor) to five (excellent). In addition, each criteria was given a weighted percentage to reflect its importance in that category. Winners were based on the cumulative weighted responses for each product category criteria. Editors arrived at a product's overall score by calculating the average score it received for each criteria, applying the weighted percentage and adding the adjusted scores. 2010 READERS' CHOICE AWARDS WINNERS Introduction and Methodology Best Antimalware Products Readers vote on the best business-grade desktop and server antivirus and antispyware products. Best Authentication Products Readers vote on the best digital ... Access >>>
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2010 Information Security magazine Readers' Choice Awards
For the fifth consecutive year, Information Security readers voted to determine the best security products. Nearly 1,500 voters participated this year, rating products in 14 different categories.
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PCI update could mean clarity or confusion
What you can expect from this fall's update to the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard.
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2010 Information Security magazine Readers' Choice Awards
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Web 2.0 security threats and how to defend against them
by David Sherry
The collaborative nature of Web 2.0 introduces myriad threats to data that must be proactively countered.
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Internet privacy tools only go so far
Tools help protect privacy but safeguarding personal data in the age of Google and Facebook is getting harder.
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Web 2.0 security threats and how to defend against them
by David Sherry
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Columns
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Intel acquision of McAfee a head-scratcher
Embedding security in hardware isn't new, but is it worth an $8 billion investment? Time will tell on the Intel-McAfee acquisition.
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How to develop a data breach response strategy
by Kim Getgen and John W. Woods
Targeted attacks on corporations and their crown jewels have become routine. Companies need to be prepared.
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Should enterprises give in to IT consumerization at the expense of security?
Bruce Schneier and Marcus Ranum debate the risks associated with employees using personal computing devices.
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Intel acquision of McAfee a head-scratcher
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