Gartner Report on BYOD: Media Tablets and BeyondThis research assesses the impact of the growth in media tablets and other "off desktop" form factors entering IT deployments and makes recommendations on building an enterprise... Sponsor: Absolute Software 
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BYOD Policy Implementation GuideThis BYOD implementation guide from Absolute Software provides three simple steps to legally secure and manage employee-owned devices within a corporate environment. Sponsor: Absolute Software
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King Fish Media: How Analytics Bring Organizations Closer to Their CustomersTo succeed today, it's imperative for every business to get to know their customers much better than most have in the past - much better. Find out how IBM Business Analytics... Sponsor: IBM
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Dating back to ancient Greece, a common military tactic was to launch a “human-wave” attack. Network security attackers today use a version of this ancient military tactic, but have become increasingly sophisticated. Learn how the security threat landscape has evolved and how to determine the best use of network security solutions to block ongoing and future waves of attacks.
A common notion is that an Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) is nothing more than an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) deployed in-line with blocking capabilities. Learn why this IPS notion is incorrect and the many critical differences in the nature and priority of IPS and IDS requirements organizations need to consider before making a commitment.
When it comes to intrusion prevention – and to detecting and blocking unwanted or malicious network traffic – the focus should be on quality of a solution’s attack coverage, not quantity. Learn about the five building blocks of attack coverage to help determine why one Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) is better than another.
Many security professionals responsibilities include managing firewalls, worrying about e-mail security, testing and deploying software patches, securing Web caches and gateways and much more. The last thing network security manager’s need is more devices to manage. Learn about the four key components of IPS manageability to consider for effective network-security management.
