Dear Reader,

We have made some changes to our news letter and we think you’ll enjoy it! It has been 20 years since we first opened our doors and our core beliefs were always to take risks. To mark this milestone we wanted to do something fun. Of course this is not a gimmick. We just want to make sure that you understand the importance of security, so we developed our top list of security offenders. Our motive is not to offend, but to make awareness that these breaches are regular and recurring. Please don't end up on our list, instead inquire about products that may be able to solve your issues! On the serious note, thank you for all your support over the years. The 20 year mark is a milestone and we are looking forward to another 20!

Sincerely,

Tania Galovic
Marketing Coordinator

This month's list:

1. Equifax Read Story
2. Ernst & Young Read Story
3. ING Read Story
4. HSBC Read Story
5. AIG Read Story

 

 

 

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Empowering the Mobile User

More and more people today are working outside their primary office.  Mobile devices such as laptops, USB flash drives, PDA’s, and iPod’s can provide value to working individuals.  At the same time organizations are forced to comply with data protection laws, and have to ensure secure end policy is in place when giving information applications to those mobile users. 

MobileSecure has developed technology to help ensure organizations can still empower their workers with access to intellectual properties, and use of mobile devices.

Sean Wray CISSP: CSO and VP Security Solutions of MobileSecure said “Mobile asset manager acts like a GPS for your data it tells you who has your data and where it is. If an employee takes a device that your company has provided them to empower their job, you can ensure that they don’t misuse their privilege of that data.” 

At this years 2006 Spring Security Solution Symposium held in Toronto discussing information leakage and mobile device threat mitigation. 95% of the participants agreed that mobile security will be the prime focus for CIO’s and CSO’s in 2007.   

 

 

Headlines

Department of Transportation laptop stolen

"WASHINGTON - A U.S. government computer loaded with approximately 133,000 drivers' and pilots' records — including Social Security numbers — was stolen last month, the Department of Transportation said Wednesday." Full Story

Mobile security starts with policy

"One of the problems with portability and mobility is that the data is mobile too," Gold said. "The technology has changed, but the security hasn't been updated." Full Story

IT firms ask enterprises to think twice before banishing iPod's

"Portable storage devices ripe for security policy review, exec says..." Full Story

Veterans Affairs faulted in data theft

"In a blistering report, the inspector general's office in the Department of Veterans Affairs said a series of missteps led to theft of hardware containing data on millions of veterans and held up response after the fact..." Full Story

Mobile threats hit out of the blue

"Security threats to mobile devices are increasing and will reach critical proportions within 18 months, according to anti-virus firm McAfee."Full Story

NHS trust introduces biometric security

"Lewisham Children and Young People's Centre to get state-of-the-art security system..." Full Story

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