'PGP' encryption has had stay-powering but does it meet today's enterprise demands?

	Enterprise Security Professionals Offer Their Mobile Computing Security Advice | Tech hoaxes, scams, urban legends, and practical jokes
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	'PGP' encryption has had stay-powering but does it meet today's enterprise demands? PGP encryption, as industry old-timers know, started out as "Pretty Good Privacy" invented by Phil Zimmermann in 1991, and since then, was sold on to various corporate owners until it ended in the hands of Symantec in 2010. While it is a widely used vintage brands, does PGP public-key encryption still meet today's enterprise demands, given the rise of cloud computing and mobile? Read More WHITE PAPER: New Relic Secure, Reliable & Proven APM for the Enterprise Your organization depends on your web applications to do business -- from customer facing eCommerce,banking or travel applications, to mission-critical applications for your employees or partners. When it comes to performance, visitors' expectations for service and reliability are high. Read Now In this Issue Enterprise Security Professionals Offer Their Mobile Computing Security Advice Tech hoaxes, scams, urban legends, and practical jokes DDoS blackmailers branded 'playground bullies' for attack on casino firm RSA keys snatched by recording CPU sounds with a phone Quantum crypto, standard private key blended for first time BitTorrent develops secure, decentralized chat program using public-key crypto Unique malware evades sandboxes The weirdest, wackiest and coolest sci/tech stories of 2013 WHITE PAPER: Savvis Leveraging ITaaS to Fight Growing Cybersecurity Threats Buying IT security as a managed service can provide your organization the hardware, software, infrastructure, and the expertise that you need to protect your business in today's complex and evolving threat environment. Learn how to maintain and grow your business in today's ever-changing threat environment and at a commodity price. Learn more Enterprise Security Professionals Offer Their Mobile Computing Security Advice In 2012, ESG research asked 315 security professionals working at enterprise organizations (i.e. more than 1,000 employees) about the impact of mobile computing on security management and operations. It turned out that the impact was pretty substantial, 30% of organizations say that mobile devices made security management and operations "much more difficult," while 32% say that mobile devices... Read More Tech hoaxes, scams, urban legends, and practical jokes You can't believe everything you read on the Internet. Yet so many people do! Read More WHITE PAPER: Attachmate The Need for Enterprise-Grade File Transfer From email to Dropbox and FTP, the status quo of file transfer in most organizations is UFT—or Unmanaged File Transfer. That's the troubling finding of a 2013 survey conducted by Osterman Research. Read this paper to learn how enterprise-grade Managed File Transfer (MFT) can help. View Now DDoS blackmailers branded 'playground bullies' for attack on casino firm Two "sinister playground bullies" have been jailed for a brazen attempt to extort a 50 percent share of a Manchester-based online casino using the threat of DDoS attacks capable of taking the business offline. Read More RSA keys snatched by recording CPU sounds with a phone It sounds too preposterous for even James Bond: by placing a mobile phone next to a PC, researchers can "listen" to the faintest sound a CPU makes as it churns away on RSA-encoded content and extract the keys themselves. Read More WHITE PAPER: HP and Intel® Xeon® processors HP BladeSystem Leadership and Innovation for Data Centers In Gartner's 2013 Blade Server Magic Quadrant, HP has been positioned as a leader for completeness of vision and ability to execute. Read this paper to learn why HP BladeSystem is the leading choice of IT professionals. Learn More Quantum crypto, standard private key blended for first time ID Quantique has found a way to blend quantum-key cryptography with more traditional crypto, the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). The effect is to gain certain advantages offered by both for private-key-based encryption. Read More BitTorrent develops secure, decentralized chat program using public-key crypto BitTorrent, the company behind the popular file sharing protocol with the same name, is developing a secure chat application that will encrypt all communications between users and won't use any central server to route messages. Read More Unique malware evades sandboxes Malware utilized in the attack last month on the developers' site PHP.net used a unique approach to avoid detection, a security expert says. Read More The weirdest, wackiest and coolest sci/tech stories of 2013 From bathroom malware and the mystery Google barge to Chinese Moon landings and humanoid robots it has been one wacky high-tech year Read More
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