Access "Digital Rights Management: Microsoft Windows Rights Management Services"
This article is part of the October 2005 issue of Security 7 Award winners unmasked
Windows Rights Management Services Microsoft Price: Starts at $37 per user @exb Microsoft's Windows Rights Management Services @exe Intellectual property has never been more at risk. E-mail and IM can put it in a competitor's hands in a heartbeat; it can walk out the door on a CD, USB stick, MP3 player or laptop hard drive. Regulations like HIPAA and SOX pile civil and criminal penalties on top of traditional business risks. Much of this critical information is created in ubiquitous Microsoft Office apps--Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint--which is, in itself, a strong case for considering Windows Rights Management Services (RMS) to identify and protect sensitive documents. For example, a user could apply a rights policy to a Word document that allows members of the accounting department to modify the contents, and denies access to everyone else in the organization. Unlike traditional ACL entries used on all file servers, these permissions are embedded within the document, so that it's protected even if it's sent off site. With the release of its first ... Access >>>
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What's Inside
Features
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Security Seven Awards
Seven winners. Seven verticals. Countless achievements.
Education: Dave Dittrich
Financial Services: Christofer Hoff
Telecommunications: Edward Amoroso
Government: Charles McGann
Energy: Richard Jackson
Manufacturing: Hans-Ottmar Beckmann
Health Care: Patrick Heim
Profiles by Michael S. Mimoso, Bill Brenner, Herman Mehling, Susan Hildreth, Mark Baard -
SQL Server 2005 Premieres
Next month, Microsoft adds a star-studded cast of security features to its database system.
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Secure Reads: InfoSec Career Hacking
Read a review of the security book: "InfoSec Career Hacking: Sell Your Skillz, Not Your Soul"
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Antivirus: F-Secure's Anti-Virus Client Security 6.0
F-Secure's Anti-Virus Client Security 6.0
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Recent Releases: Security product briefs, October 2005
Take a look at the security products released in October 2005.
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Security Seven Awards
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Antispyware: Blue Coat Systems' Spyware Interceptor SI-1
Blue Coat Systems' Spyware Interceptor SI-1
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Security Hang-ups
Will VoIP's shortcomings give businesses a wake-up call?
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Hot Pick: Hercules 4.0 Enterprise Vulnerability Management Suite
Citadel Security Software's Hercules 4.0 Enterprise Vulnerability Management Suite
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Digital Rights Management: Microsoft Windows Rights Management Services
Microsoft's Windows Rights Management Services
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Security Gateway
Finjan Software's Vital Security Appliance NG-1100
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Antispyware: Blue Coat Systems' Spyware Interceptor SI-1
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Columns
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On The Radar: Tools to survive the security wilderness
Ice Breakers
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Perspectives: The Rise of Dataflation
Dataflation is the destabilizing tendency of data to lose value due to factors such as large-scale unauthorized access, excessive abuse and loss of confidentiality.
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Editor's Desk: The need for constant vigilance
Crib Notes
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Ping: Jennifer Granick
Jennifer Granick
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On The Radar: Tools to survive the security wilderness
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