The senseless battle over easy, secure data access

	One simple step to better network security | Symantec: Stripping online certificate revocation checks from Chrome is misguided
	InfoWorld's Security Central				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	The senseless battle over easy, secure data access IT is charged with -- and held responsible for -- protecting the organization's data against loss or exposure. But their methods often fail to take into account the legitimate business needs of the employees. Read More WHITE PAPER: NetIQ Authentication and Authorization Read this Deep Dive and learn the right way to apply authentication, authorization, and accounting to your business computing infrastructure. Learn More! In this Issue One simple step to better network security Symantec: Stripping online certificate revocation checks from Chrome is misguided Google's tracking of Safari users could lead to FTC investigation Apple's new OS X tightens screws on some malware RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Why Run Windows Server Apps on AWS? Top 5 Reasons: 1. No New Hardware, 2. Get Started in Minutes, 3. Use Your .NET Skills in the AWS Cloud, 4. On-Demand Test Environments, and 5. Use your Existing Microsoft Licenses. Learn more with on-demand webinar. Watch now! One simple step to better network security Focus on finding the biggest security problems and resolve to repair one of them before even thinking about the second. You can't effectively juggle multiple priorities, no matter how much management wants you to. Read More Symantec: Stripping online certificate revocation checks from Chrome is misguided Stripping Online Certificate Status Protocol and certificate revocation list checks from Google Chrome could turn Google into a single point of failure. Symantec says that Google and other browser vendors should help fix OCSP instead of giving up on it. Read More Google's tracking of Safari users could lead to FTC investigation Google's alleged circumvention of do-not-track controls on Apple's Safari browser could lead to big fines from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission if the agency determines Google has violated a privacy settlement the company agreed to in March. Read More Apple's new OS X tightens screws on some malware Mac OS X 'Mountain Lion' will let users install only programs downloaded from the Mac App Store or those digitally signed by a registered developer. Read More
	DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day. Subscribe now!
	Do You Tweet? Follow everything from InfoWorld.com on Twitter @infoworld. You are currently subscribed to infoworld_sec_rpt as evoismilf.anime@blogger.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@infoworld.com To contact InfoWorld, please send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com. Copyright (C) 2011 InfoWorld Media Group, 501 Second St., San Francisco, CA 94107 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com **