Access "Portable device security: Centennial Software's DeviceWall 3.1"
This article is part of the March 2006 issue of Captive to SOX compliance? A compliance guide for managers
DeviceWall 3.1 Centennial Software Price: Starts at $10 per seat Centennial Software's DeviceWall 3.1 Centennial Software's DeviceWall protects against information leakage with central control over the unauthorized use of portable storage devices and wireless connections. Proprietary intellectual property may be walking out your door. The proliferation of inexpensive, large-capacity removable storage devices makes it remarkably easy for an unscrupulous user to quickly and quietly steal large amounts of mission-critical data. Centennial Software's DeviceWall 3.1 aims to plug this security hole by providing centralized control over which removable devices a user can connect to their workstation--and how they use them. DeviceWall is capable of recognizing and preventing access to a wide variety of peripherals including PDAs (BlackBerry, Palm), removable CD-RW drives, external USB storage devices, MP3 players and digital cameras. In addition, DeviceWall can be used to lock down wireless ports. Group-based policies can be pushed to users manually or via a ... Access >>>
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Compliance Guide for Managers
SPECIAL How to influence the C-suite, save your company money, please auditors and secure your data.
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Recent Releases: Security product briefs, March 2006
Read about the security products that launched in March 2006.
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Portable device security: Centennial Software's DeviceWall 3.1
Read a security product review of Centennial Software's DeviceWall 3.1.
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Secure from the Start
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Get off on the right foot by working with your developers to ingrain security in the coding process.
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Integrated Security
Symantec's Gateway Security 5600 series
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Compliance Guide for Managers
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Recent Releases: Security product briefs, March 2006
Read about the security products that launched in March 2006.
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Hot Pick: NFR Security's Sentivist 5.0
NFR Security's Sentivist 5.0
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Google Hacking: Why being a Google dork is hurting your company
Are you a Google dork? A simple Google search engine query can expose corporate security secrets and private information. Black hats are aware of it. Are you? Learn how to prevent and defend against Google hacking.
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Unplugged
PRODUCT REVIEW Even if you don't have an unauthorized WLAN, you need protection.
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Recent Releases: Security product briefs, March 2006
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Columns
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Editor's Desk: The case for application-layer security
C++ - Security = 0
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Layer 8: Military, defense sectors offer little security leadership
Military Madness
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Prespectives
No Guarantee
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Ping: William Pelgrin
William Pelgrin
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Editor's Desk: The case for application-layer security
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