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Demystifying The Black Art Of Keeping Data Secure

Given the proliferation of valuable and often regulated information, organisations strive to carefully conceal it behind the best security technologies available. However, data remains only as secure as the encryption keys and certificates that safeguard it. And here lies the problem - enterprise key and certificate management (EKCM) is extremely complex. With hundreds of different companies providing these services, and even variable technologies used internally within organisations, EKCM is considered by those working in the IT space as a black art. Venafi’s Calum MacLeod takes a closer look at what’s needed to master this discipline.

: CALUM MACLEOD, EMEA DIRECTOR, VENAFI; Viewpoints; Posted On Monday, 18 February 2013 04:39

Virtualisation Needs Physical Consideration

There are many things you simply would never do in the real world – would you give every person in your street a key to your property? If you do you’d be expected to live with the consequences. Yet, in the virtual world, all too often organisations are happy to hand over bunches of keys that open every sensitive file and exposes the softer underbelly of the network. Why do they do that?

: ANDREW AVENESSIAN, AVECTO, VP, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES; Viewpoints; Posted On Monday, 18 February 2013 04:32

Norbain releases VIVOTEK ND8301 NVR

Reading, UK: Norbain has announced the release of the VIVOTEK ND8301 NVR which offers sophisticated recording options at a cost effective price.

Unusually for an NVR in this price bracket, the ND8301 has a local HD monitor output, removing the need for an additional PC to view video from the unit. It also streams high resolution per channel, without any compromise to image quality or functionality.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; InfoSecurity; Posted On Monday, 18 February 2013 04:25

MoD awards £800million contract for Submarine Propulsion Programme

The MOD last week awarded an £800M contract to enable the nuclear submarine industry deliver vital UK defence capability. Under the ten-year contract, which will help sustain around 2,000 jobs across the UK, Rolls-Royce will deliver and maintain the UK’s nuclear propulsion capability, which is the power source for the Royal Navy’s Astute and future Successor deterrent submarines.