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CNET Networks UK award winner: PatchLink-SecureWave

Staff ZDNet.co.uk

Published: 25 Sep 2007 16:12 BST

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Security is central to everything businesses do, but many of the products that are supposed to protect fail to do the job as desired.

Winner of the Security Product of the Year award at the 2007 CNET Networks UK Business Technology Awards, PatchLink-Securewave's Sanctuary 4.1 is unlike traditional security solutions: it protects against data leakage, malware and spyware by denying everything by default. Easy to deploy, the system reduces the possibility of viruses, keeps employee productivity high and frees up the IT support team to focus on other issues.

Trojan attack targets top executives

Security firm MessageLabs has warned of the risk posed by malware-infected emails aimed at C-level executives [25 Sep 2007]

Four deadly security sins

Security expert names the most damaging practices IT administrators need to avoid to ensure their company's network remains well-protected [12 Jun 2007]

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Global security vendors fail malware test

Antivirus software from F-Secure, Grisoft and Kaspersky all failed to achieve VB100 certification from respected tester Virus Bulletin [08 Jun 2007]

Support grows for thin-client computing

Increased data security and energy efficiency are among the factors driving an increase in businesses' adoption of thin-client technology [06 Jun 2007]

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Yoggie releases USB security

Yoggie releases USB security

Company has brought out a suite of security applications on a miniature computer, contained on a USB stick [30 May 2007]


SecureWave makes proactive security claims

Security software company has updated its Sanctuary product aimed at protecting networks from unauthorised devices and applications [21 May 2007]

Symantec attacks Microsoft's Forefront Client Security

The security vendor has questioned the reliability of Microsoft's business security product, which runs on the same engine as the troubled OneCare [09 May 2007]

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Photos: Food for thought on the Infosec show floor

Photos: Food for thought on the Infosec show floor

Want to get show-crazy security types to hear about your product? Easy — appeal to their stomach [25 Apr 2007]


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