Home

Parisians more likely to take corporate data to their next role than Londoners

London, UK and Paris, France: Imperva, Inc., a pioneer and leader of a new category of business security solutions for critical applications and high-value data in the data centre, has announced the results of a survey showing that Parisians are more likely to take corporate data than their UK counterparts. Imperva’s ‘Insider Threat Survey,’ a repeat of a street survey conducted in the UK two years ago, questioned people across a number of business sectors about their view on confidentiality. When asked if they would personally take corporate data, 78% of respondents in Paris admitted they had, with 63% in London also confessing to the same practice.

: DARSHNA KAMANI; InfoSecurity; Posted On Wednesday, 23 January 2013 12:42

BSIA: Secure data destruction essential as business fraud risk doubles

Figures released yesterday reveal the rising risk of fraud faced by British businesses, and highlight the importance of secure data management and destruction in avoiding financial and reputational losses.

According to a BBC report, research by accountancy firm KPMG has revealed a startling rise in identity fraud over the past 12 months, with the value of this crime more than doubling in value to £26.3m. The research also suggests that insider fraud was to blame for more than 80% of fraud-related financial losses in 2012.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; The BSIA Page; Posted On Wednesday, 23 January 2013 11:36

Nemo implements Semafone to make telephone payments secure

Surrey: Nemo Personal Finance Limited, the secured loans provider, has implemented technology from Semafone to ensure that customer payments by telephone are compliant with Payment Card Industry (PCI) security regulations. Nemo reports that the new technology has already brought about a reduction in the lender’s monthly transaction costs, customer confidence has improved and staff are enthusiastic about its adoption.

: XANTHE VAUGHAN WILLIAMS; InfoSecurity; Posted On Wednesday, 23 January 2013 11:31

Opengear helps Professor Stephen Hawking’s admins reach the COSMOS

UK Computational Cosmology Consortium replaces Cisco terminal server with next generation alternative

Slough, UK: Opengear, a leading provider of data centre and remote network infrastructure management solutions, has announced that the system administrators of COSMOS@DiRAC, the UK National Cosmology Supercomputer, have selected Opengear technology to provide secure remote management.