EGUIDE:
Endpoint protection of enterprise systems is an efficient method of managing software deployment and enforcing security policies. IT administrators can use endpoint security for a number of operation monitoring functions and data backup strategies. Here are 12 key features endpoint security products should include.
EGUIDE:
This white paper discusses various virtual desktop security capabilities offered by VDI products. Some of the capabilities described within include encryption, application and role-based policy management and virtual sandboxing.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as the UK goes to the polls, we take an in-depth look at the political parties' manifestos for technology, and examine what the IT sector wants from the next government. Our latest buyer's guide covers collaboration software. And we analyse an emerging standard for endpoint security. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
This e-guide teaches you about Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) and how it prevents unauthorized personnel from accessing your database. You will learn how TDE encrypts data as it's written to storage and decrypts it when accessed by authorized users.
EGUIDE:
Cisco launched Umbrella, a cloud-based secure internet gateway, to tackle cloud and mobile security risks. In this expert e-guide, learn more about this tool, as well as insights into soaring global mobile data traffic.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, you will learn how enterprise WLAN is growing in size and importance, driving up the need for more secure wireless network. Find out how vulnerable your wireless network could be and what happens when WLAN security is ignored.
EGUIDE:
Many organizations rely on unified endpoint management for a variety of devices, but there's also a space for Apple device management in the modern enterprise. In this e-guide you'll discover new management support features for Apple devices and how they are making these devices more productive as business tools.
WHITE PAPER:
This eBook presents a maturity model that will help you determine how secure you really are, explores five questions every CIO should be able to answer, and outlines a new approach based on intelligence gathering and research that can keep you ahead of the cybercriminals.