Email Alerts
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Firm eyes security-minded software scribes
Ounce Labs launches an initiative to help universities churn out software developers with a knack for security. Article | 20 Dec 2004
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Oracle CSO: Security must be baked into coding culture
Mary Ann Davidson said 2004 was the year software vendors saw the light on security. Now the coders must follow suit. Article | 06 Dec 2004
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New Year's resolution: Select alternative hardware and software
Monoculture continues to pose its share of security threats. Periodically take the opportunity to evaluate applications and hardware. Article | 29 Nov 2004
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ISD Conference '04: Software scribes need more security scruples
Two experts agree on the need for more secure software code, but not on how to get there. Article | 08 Oct 2004
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Vulnerabilities: The ripple effect and the components of doom
Security flaws in open source components ripple through vendor's products like water in a pond. Which vendors are best at patching these flaws? Article | 09 Aug 2004
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Improving software security, one dollar a line
Software quality is a critical security issue that can no longer be ignored, but it can't be fixed easily either said security experts at the Burton Group Catalyst Conference. Article | 29 Jul 2004
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Are security vendors targeting each other?
A noticeable trend has been evolving in the security industry: Security software vendors reporting security flaws in the products of rivals. Article | 12 Jul 2004
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Security software vulnerabilities: A unique and growing threat
Recent vulnerabilities in well-known security products show that this software suffers from the same kinds of problems as the applications and operating systems that administrators are constantly patching. Article | 24 Jun 2004
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Application security: How much does software really cost?
When purchasing software, asking tough questions and other steps can help you to determine application security -- a major component of the total cost of ownership. Article | 17 Jun 2004
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Microsoft still seen as a step behind, but trying harder
End users are glad Microsoft now sees security as a high priority. But they say the software giant still has work to do. Article | 03 Jun 2004
Security Management Strategies for the CIO