TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Identity Finder accurately finds and allows remediation of sensitive data across desktops, laptops, servers, databases, and websites. This can be performed agent or agentlessly with full dynamic policy and reporting capability.
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Try this IT download today and see how it can help increase your company's overall security by locating, examining and fixing security holes within your network. Try Application Security's easy to use and deploy AppDetective tool today.
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
NetIQ Security Solutions for iSeries offer proven protection to hundreds of customers on thousands of servers, providing simplified auditing, vulnerability management and security administration for your iSeries and AS/400 systems.
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
The NetIQ AppManager Suite product (AppManager Suite) enables IT organizations to meet their service level commitments while maximizing staff efficiency, with deep real-time diagnostics.
SOFTWARE DEMO:
Take a multimedia tour of QualysGuard, the Web-based Vulnerability Management and Policy Compliance solution that pinpoints network vulnerabilities before hackers have a chance to exploit them.
VIDEOCAST:
Learn about Trusted Computing in today’s enterprise with this executive briefing on two different forms of embedded hardware security: the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) and self-encrypting drive (SED). Designed by the Trusted Computing Group (TCG) to counter the vulnerabilities of software-based security, and so much more.
WEBCAST:
Unlike security cameras, going from installation to insight with a traditional SIEM is far from straightforward. During this session, we'll cover a few common problems with SIEM technologies, and how you can avoid them. You'll walk away with a new perspective on an old problem – reducing the cost of security visibility.
WEBCAST:
Recently, there has been a lot of commentary around the breach of Sony’s PlayStation Network. Sadly, there has been no good discussion of how PSN was breached. Join Veracode's Security Researcher, Chris Lytle, as he explores the rumors in the marketplace regarding the Sony breach, and discusses the "probable vs. "possible" attack vectors.