However, it got hit by a XSS worm that was spreading via comments on the site.
Read more about this at: http://www.securityfocus.com/blogs/2318
However, it got hit by a XSS worm that was spreading via comments on the site.
Read more about this at: http://www.securityfocus.com/blogs/2318
Contact center staff are on the data security front lines. Properly trained they can thwart intrusion. Unfortunately contact centers too frequently have environments that foster data loss and theft. Employees are typically low-paid and have minimal or no benefits, are often poorly supervised, rushed to meet metrics, and face enormous stress.
Today's organizations depend and thrive on data for marketing, customer service and staff management, and like anything that is valuable, criminals have been seeking it to commit ID theft, blackmail or other crimes.
The 2009 Identity Fraud Survey Report by Javelin Strategy and Research reports that the number of identity fraud victims has increased 22 percent to 9.9 million adults in the U.S., while the total annual fraud amount increased by seven percent to $48 billion over the past year. The reasons include profitability, safety and simplicity, explains Greg Young, research vice president, Gartner.
Read more about this article at: http://www.enterprise-security-today.com/story.xhtml?story_id=131004IMXRIW
Microsoft has released its Security Essentials antivirus software as a free download to protect against malware, viruses and spyware. Microsoft said its goal is to remove cost barriers that leave PCs unprotected. The free Microsoft Security Essentials could result in wiping out software from competitors, including Arbor Networks, Symantec and McAfee.
If you entrust a cloud provider with your data, how is encryption handled, if at all? What about user authentication? What about data breach liability?
Attackers, willing to do anything to hijack webmail accounts to boost their spam campaigns, are bypassing the traditional Web login interface page to seek out a backdoor into accounts.
Instant Messaging (or "IM") is one of the newest forms of electronic communication and it is rapidly gaining ground as a form of mainstream business communication. Your organisation may have embraced IM wholeheartedly, perhaps installing enterprise versions of IM and opening up its gateways to business associates using public IM networks. While many businesses are aware of the possible benefits of IM, such as its ability to promote real-time communication amongst work colleagues and customers, most organisations have been slow to assess the likely impact of IM on their corporate risk profile, and therefore have no agreed policy on its use.These are the 10 Critical Trends for Cyberwar published on Enterprise security today website.
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http://www.enterprise-security-today.com/story.xhtml?story_id=013000G50S4W&page=2