Access "Emerging Technologies: How to secure new products"
This article is part of the July/August 2007 issue of CISO survival guide: 18 of the best security tips
On the Horizon New business initiatives mean new threats. Are you ready? From January to May of this year, the Identity Theft Resource Center tracked 136 major identity thefts affecting 56 million people. According to the Ponemon Institute, 45 percent of such breaches result from missing laptops. At an average corporate cost of $182 per compromised record, why doesn't every company encrypt laptop data? "Worldwide, about 20 percent of laptops are encrypted," says Richard Stone, vice president of marketing at mobile security vendor Credant Technologies. "A year ago, one barrier was budget, but most companies have now gotten past that. During the VA incident, envelopes alone to notify those affected cost $11 million. Encrypting that data would certainly have cost less." Stone believes that many companies do not yet encrypt laptop data because they have not determined exactly what they must do to comply with regulations and make their organization secure. "Measure twice, cut once applies to encryption," he says. Booting Up Today, most companies that encrypt ... Access >>>
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Features
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Emerging Technologies: How to secure new products
New business initiatives mean new threats.
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Protecting Your Brand
Customer confidence is at risk when a breach occurs.
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Securing Extranets
Is perimeter security viable with Swiss cheese networks?
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At Your Service: Veracode's SaaS-based application analysis
Veracode
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Metasploit Framework 3.0 Product Review
In this product review, learn everything about the Metasploit Framework 3.0, a penetration testing tool for Linux and Windows platforms.
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Emerging Technologies: How to secure new products
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Office Politics
Success requires skills in business, technology and people.
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Antivirus: ESET's NOD32 Antivirus 2.7
ESET's NOD32 Antivirus 2.7
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Unified Threat Management: Secure Computing's Sidewinder 2150 v7
Secure Computing's Sidewinder 2150 v7
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Encryption software vendors can expect challenge from hardware front
Until now, the laptop encryption market has belonged to software vendors. Learn how all that has changed.
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Endpoint Security: F-Secure's Client Security 7.0
F-Secure's Client Security 7.0
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Office Politics
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Columns
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Ping: Dave Drab
Dave Drab
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Perspectives: Smoke and mirrors certifications
Professional organizations use ethics policies to protect their certifications instead of promoting ethical behavior.
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Editor's Desk: Freeing Julie Amero
Justice Served
- Viewpoint: Background check faux pas
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Ping: Dave Drab
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