Selasa, 07 Februari 2012

The in-depth guide to data destruction

After infection: New schemes to restore your systems | Google finally scans malware-ridden Android Market

InfoWorld's Security Central

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The in-depth guide to data destruction
A critical part of securing IP is the elimination of records and data you no longer need. Here's the scoop on overwriting, degaussing, and physical destruction of media. Read More


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Banish Poor Application Performance
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After infection: New schemes to restore your systems
The time is ripe for more security features that focus more on detecting than preventing or fixing problems. This would cut down on the need to rebuild compromised systems. Read More

Google finally scans malware-ridden Android Market
Google has been using a service providing automated scanning of apps submitted to its mobile application store. Code-named Bouncer, the service scans the market for potentially malicious software without requiring developers to submit to an application approval process. Read More

Security slackers risk Internet blackout on March 8
Companies and home users whose computers or routers are infected by the DNSChanger Trojan risk being unable to access the Web come March 8, 2012, when the FBI unplugs the legitimate DNS servers it set up to replace the rogue DNS servers that were forwardi Read More

Data breach? Blame your third party's remote access systems
An in-depth study of data-breach problems last year found the primary way they got in was through third-party vendor remote-access applications or VPN for systems maintenance. Read More



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