results for 'data breach'
Security: Year in review 2010
It's been a huge year for the security industry. We look back at some of the biggest moments of 2010.
Demand for tougher data breach legislation
Lost laptops and missing discs could mean legal trouble, as the media spotlight on data breaches gives weight to calls for tougher legislation -...
The present and future of IT security
Mobile working and virtualisation could boost security - this and other insights on the past, present and future of IT security from Gartner...
Top 10 most embarrassing data breaches
Inspired by a notable security gaffe at BP, we give our rundown of the most embarrassing data breaches in recent memory.
Technology for dealing with lost laptops
Manage your data and encrypt everything all the time - that's the advice from security experts in the wake of another slew of public and private...
NO2ID on fighting the database state
We spoke to Phil Booth, national coordinator for NO2ID, about privacy issues and taking on the "database state".
So you've been hacked, now what?
The statistics would seem to suggest that it is less a matter of if and more when your enterprise will fall victim to a hack attack of some kind....
What to do in case of a data breach
How to batten down the hatches after a data breach - is it possible to prevent further damage to your firm's reputation?
Lessons to learn from a year of data breaches
In the year since the HMRC data breach, many more have been made public – here’s a roundup of 11 lessons (we should have) learned.
Q&A: Jon Callas of PGP
In the wake of the HM Revenue and Customs data loss debacle, IT PRO sat down with security expert Jon Callas, chief technology officer of security...
PCI's Bob Russo: Data loss hurts brand more than a fine
As Christmas shoppers spend away and data breaches keep hitting the headlines, the Payment Card Industry's security council is charged with keeping...
Increasing accessibility with cloud computing
With businesses increasingly spread over multiple offices in different regions or countries, it’s vital for staff to be able to access all the...
The Met Office gets to grips with weather software and data
Case Study: The Met Office is one of the world's leading providers of weather information services. It needed a way to bring new software products...
OOXML and the future of open standards
Delegates from the national standards bodies who contribute to the International Standards Organisation (ISO) met last week in Geneva to decide the...
Cloud storage for backing up your mobile phone
Although cloud storage isn’t a particularly new concept in computing, it is becoming more popular in the world of mobile communications - here's...
Intel: security inside
Inside the enterprise: Intel has announced new chips that integrate security and data protection functions. Will this solve one of IT's bigger...
The Orwellian Nightmare: Version 2.0
With personal data being gathered on such a wide scale by both companies and governments, Tom Brewster asks: Are we in an updated version of the...
Introducing Excel & PowerPivot
Andrew Fryer, an evangelist at Microsoft UK, explains how Excel 2010 and PowerPivot can put the right data into the right users' hands, and we find...
Managing Bluetooth at work: Part 1
The proliferation of phones, PDAs, computers and other devices that support and use Bluetooth wireless networking technology has created another...
Card companies - and the slow road to security
While credit card companies want retailers to handle card data more securely, the job is proving too much for some.
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