Security

Recent Articles

  • Microsoft Kills OneCare, Offers Morro as Free Replacement

    After garnering only 2 percent market share in the two years since its launch, Microsoft’s OneCare all-in-one security and PC management service will be replaced by a free software package. In a statement, Microsoft said it will stop selling OneCare as of June 2009. The new software, code-named Morro, will be a no-frills program suited…

  • Symantec CEO to Retire Insider Named as Successor

    John Thompson, Symantec’s chief executive officer for the last seven years, announced his plans to retire early next year. According to a press release issued by the company, Thompson will turn over the CEO post to Enrique Salem, the current chief operating officer, effective April 9, 2009. Thompson will retain his position as chairman of…

  • Bell Micro Launches Security Division

    Value-added distributor Bell Micro has devoted an entirely new North American division to helping solution providers hone their security skills and fill a growing customer need for comprehensive solutions. Duncan Hume, who headed up Bell Microproducts’ U.K. security division and who will serve as director for the North American security division, says the new division…

  • Fortinet Pushes UTM Performance with FortiGate 620B

    Doing more with less is the newly emphasized mantra of today’s IT departments – thanks to a faltering economy and shrinking IT budgets. With that in mind, some may question why Fortinet chose now to come out with an enterprise security appliance. After all, money is tight and the last thing many IT managers want…

  • Trend Micro Names Leser New Channel Chief

    Cody Leser tells Channel Insider he’s ready to put the pedal to the metal as he takes over as senior director of North America channel sales. His immediate plans: expand the security software vendor’s channel to go head-to-head with the competition – namely McAfee and Symantec.   As the company’s new channel chief, Leser is…

  • Microsoft Reports Vista Less Prone to Vulnerabilities

    Despite Apple’s best marketing efforts to declare the death of Windows Vista, a new Microsoft security report that details dramatic reduction in vulnerabilities in the struggling operating system may give it second life until the introduction of its next-generation replacement, Windows 7.   In the fifth annual installment of Microsoft Security Intelligence Report being released…

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