-
Small business lags on computer security
Small businesses have embraced the internet but 16 per cent don't use anti-virus software and 30 per cent don't use a protective firewall, a new study shows.
-
Antivirus software sales expected to show strong growth in 2012
The prevalence with which hackers are handing out headaches to IT security pros will have a big upside for vendors in the coming year, according to new figures from Canalys.
-
For Android, paid mobile security is better: Study
As with your computer, the best defense against malware is a good offense in the form of security software. Paid mobile security apps are much better at detecting malware in Android devices than free antivirus applications, according to a study by AV Test today. If your business relies at all on smartphones, make sure that you and your employees are protected with the right mobile security package.
-
Facebook easily infiltrated by data-harvesting bots, researchers find
Facebook's fake account detection mechanisms can be defeated 80 percent of the time with the help of automated tools, researchers from the University of British Columbia (UBC) have found after an eight-week test.
-
Study: Hackers, IT pros share personal information online
Hackers apparently can be just as careless as their victims.
-
Run multiple security software products
QUESTION: I've been told that I shouldn't have more than one antivirus program running on my PC. Can I use both McAfee and Microsoft Anti-Spyware (or another spyware application), for example? I want to be extra safe online, and I know that security suites are often good in some areas but not in all. Is there a list that will tell me what I can and can't use together?
-
How did my protected PC get infected?
SUPERAntiSpyware found three Trojans on a reader's PC. He asked the Windows forum how this could happen when his PC is protected.
-
ClamAV promises free antivirus app for businesses
Most of us don't like paying for antivirus (AV) software, but at least home users can rely on one of the free options, such as Microsoft Security Essentials, avast!, or AVG Free.
-
Free vs. fee: Free, paid antivirus programs
Depending on whom you ask, paying for antivirus software is either a good investment or a total ripoff. In reality, neither viewpoint is accurate. You can find plenty of good reasons to choose a paid antivirus product, and plenty of good reasons to go with a freebie.
-
Start-up seeks to transform antivirus defense through cloud
Although some like to say "antivirus is dead" because of the explosion in malware that makes signature-based desktop protection harder than ever, start-up Immunet wants to bring new life to antivirus scanning through cloud computing.
-
Trend Micro CEO: hackers hitting AV infrastructure
It's become an all-too-common scam: A legitimate Web site pops up a window that looks just like a real security warning. It says there's something wrong with the computer, and click here to fix it. A few clicks later, the victim is paying out US$40 for some bogus software, called rogue antivirus.
Oracle Database 11g Product Family
Oracle Database 11g is available in a variety of editions tailored to meet the business and IT needs of all organisations. This paper outlines the features and options available with each edition of Oracle Database 11g. Read on for more details.
Microsoft Security Essentials
Microsoft Security Essentials provides your home PC with real-time protection. It constantly uses the latest technology ensuring that you will always stay up to date ...
Three simple steps to better patch security
It’s estimated that 90% of successful attacks against software vulnerabilities could be prevented with an existing patch or configuration setting. Yet patching is a persistent challenge for IT managers. With the glut of patches released each year, how do you know which ones are truly critical security patches and which ones aren’t? And how can you identify which computers are actually missing the patches they need? This paper details a simple approach to patching that gives you better visibility into and control over patch assessment and compliance.
- FTIntegration Engineer - Trading systems - UNIX/ScriptingNSW
- FTIIS Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- CCDB2 / DBA Technical Consultant - Finance company - Melbourne CBD - DB2VIC
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTSupport Consultant - Global Vendor - $55-75,000NSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active DirectoryNSW
- FTMobile Portal Architect - .Net TechnologiesNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- CCDigital Business Analyst - Agile/ScrumNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTIIS Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTSenior .Net Developer - Mobility/Portal SolutionsNSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTVM Systems Engineer - Microsoft - VMWare - IIS 6/7 - Active DirectoryNSW
- FTWindows Systems Engineer - Server 2003/2008 - VMWare - IIS 6/7NSW
- FTASP.NET Developer (Digital)NSW
- FTFrontend Developer - HTML5/CSS/JQueryNSW
- CCExperienced Solution ArchitectNSW
- FTWeb DeveloperNSW
- FTFrontend Developer - Web n MobileNSW
- CCMobile Data Terminal Developer - Visual C++NSW
- FTSenior C# ASP.Net DeveloperNSW











