Symantec: Most hacking victims blame themselve

	Preventing Bad Behavior with Policy Based Management | DARPA looking for extreme wireless interference buster
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	Symantec: Most hacking victims blame themselves Just under two-thirds of all Internet users have been hit by some sort of cybercrime, and while most of them are angry about it, a surprisingly large percentage feel guilt too, according to a survey commissioned by Symantec. Read More WEBCAST: Palo Alto Networks 60 Minutes with Security Visionary Nir Zuk Join Nir Zuk, network security visionary and founder and CTO of Palo Alto Networks, for an interactive online interview with security analyst Mark Bouchard, CISSP. Watch Nir speak about the state of the information security industry. Learn More! In this Issue Preventing Bad Behavior with Policy Based Management DARPA looking for extreme wireless interference buster Hackers create 57,000 malicious pages per week Military mobile apps store gets $6.4M to open Mozilla fixes Firefox's DLL load hijacking bug Symantec, Trend Micro rivalry heats up over antivirus tests, new products Email is 'counter-productive' says Salesforce.com Security vendor demonstrates insider attack on VMware ESX After Google incident, Wi-Fi data collection goes on Norton Releases 2011 Security Products WHITE PAPER: Symantec Cybersecurity Report on Small Business Read this survey findings report to learn how you can protect your business from the latest security threats. Read Now. Preventing Bad Behavior with Policy Based Management SQL Server 2008 supports Policy Based Management. When it was first announced it was called the Declarative Management Framework but PBM has stuck. It's SQL Server's version of Group Policy but luckily Active Directory is not involved at all. In fact, that was a requirement. I think Microsoft learned their lesson with Exchange 2000. It's a SQL Server feature pure and simple. You can control settings... Read More DARPA looking for extreme wireless interference buster Researchers at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency will this month begin looking for technology that will let wireless communications work even through the most extreme and nasty interference. Read More Hackers create 57,000 malicious pages per week Hackers create 57,000 new web pages every week in a bid to infect web users with malicious software, says PandaLabs. Read More WHITE PAPER: NetGear NETGEAR® Stream Scanning Technology Security solutions must keep a company safe from the constant barrage of Internet-based threats without slowing down the speed of business. Where other technologies have failed, NETGEAR Stream Scanning architecture successfully achieves this balance. Learn more. Military mobile apps store gets $6.4M to open The US military wants cool mobile apps just like the rest of us and with an award today of $6.4 million to the Corporation for National Research Initiatives to build an app store, it has taken a giant step toward getting theirs. Read More Mozilla fixes Firefox's DLL load hijacking bug Mozilla on Tuesday patched 15 vulnerabilities in Firefox, 11 of them labeled critical. Read More Symantec, Trend Micro rivalry heats up over antivirus tests, new products A spitting match related to antivirus product tests has erupted between Symantec and Trend Micro, as each Wednesday unveiled the 2011 editions of their consumer desktop antimalware packages. Read More WHITE PAPER: Watchguard Unified Threat Management - Market Review Compare the major brands of security products by UTM throughput per MSRP dollar to see where you will get the best value for your money. Find out how you can have full UTM capabilities for comprehensive protection and still have blazing fast throughput to keep your network humming. Read now! Email is 'counter-productive' says Salesforce.com Most emails sent at work are 'irrelevant', a survey for cloud company salesforce.com,has found. Read More Security vendor demonstrates insider attack on VMware ESX VMware's shift in virtualization architecture could prevent some attacks demonstrated by security vendor BeyondTrust Read More After Google incident, Wi-Fi data collection goes on Four months ago, amidst a backlash from government regulators and privacy advocates, Google stopped collecting Wi-Fi data with its Street View cars. But that doesn't mean Google has stopped collecting wireless data altogether, and neither have other companies such as Apple. Read More Norton Releases 2011 Security Products Norton on Wednesday announced its 2011 versions of its Norton Internet Security suite and Norton Antivirus software. Norton also announced a new application--Norton Power Eraser--that is designed to remove the increasingly common fake antivirus malware. Read More
	Join us on LinkedIn Discuss the networking issues of the day with your colleagues, via Network World's LinkedIn group. Join today! - Jeff Caruso, Executive Online Editor SLIDESHOWS Are you the corporate geezer? Our first Geezer Quiz in 2009 has been so popular that we've created this new set of questions that will test your memory and perhaps also bring on a wave of nostalgia for the days of minicomputers, X.25 and token ring. Keep score and see how well you do at the end. Enjoy! The hottest virtualization products at VMworld With VMworld kicking off in San Francisco, this is one of the biggest weeks of the year in the virtualization industry. VMware, Citrix, EMC and many other companies are releasing new virtualization technologies or adding virtualization capabilities to existing products. Here's a roundup of what's being announced this week. MOST-READ STORIES Dell to make a play for Brocade? Lawsuit shows HP sees Hurd as primal threat iPhone 4 Wi-Fi proves a challenge for university Only 5 (all women) of 135 pass Defcon social engineering test Google boosts Chrome 6 speed into dead heat with leaders VMware's plan for the Apple iPad still taking shape iPod Touch upgrade is the real deal Layer 2 Data Center Interconnect options Burning Man's open source cell phone system could save the world Ethernet switch leader Cisco challenged in Layer 4-7
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