Advertisement
Promo

Online business Toolkit

Postini security fed into Google Apps

David Meyer ZDNet.co.uk

Published: 03 Oct 2007 12:38 BST

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

Google Apps Premier Edition now boasts email security and compliance services, following the company's acquisition of Postini.

Although many businesses have starting using Google's web-based application suite, some have held back citing security concerns. Google intended that the Postini acquisition, announced in July, would overcome these fears.

"With Postini, we saw the potential to deliver a more complete hosted solution for businesses of all sizes," said Google's vice president and general manager of enterprise, Dave Girouard, on Wednesday. "We are quickly adding Postini's market-leading security and compliance capabilities to Google Apps Premier Edition to give businesses more control over the administration and security of these applications."

Read this

Feature
Q&A: Be alert to booby-trapped web pages

Trend Micro chief technology officer Raimund Genes warns that online life is about to get much hairier...

Read more +

The addition of Postini's technology to Google Apps Premier Edition (GAPE) means that users can now better configure their spam and virus filtering; implement various policies, including a centrally managed outbound-content policy; restore messages that have been accidentally deleted in the last 90 days; and give administrators access to all intra-organisational emails.

The storage in GAPE has also been increased from 10GB to 25GB per user, and a new email routing feature lets users run the system alongside existing email applications.

Both new and existing Postini users are being offered a free, extended trial of GAPE, and Google says it will continue to offer Postini's services on a standalone basis.

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendlyPrint with EPSON

Did you find this article useful?
5 out of 5 people found this useful


Full Talkback thread

1 comment

  1. Happy now? David Meyer ZD

Company/Topic Alerts

Create a new alert from the list below:








Sentry Posts Blog

Opera censors Chinese content

Opera has updated the Chinese version of its mobile browser to stop users accessing restricted content. Opera Mini was updated on Friday from an international to a Chinese version,... More

2 comments

Symantec website breached

Security company Symantec has said that one of its websites was successfully breached. Romanian security researcher 'Unu' posted details of the breach in a blog post on Monday. Unu... More

Post a comment

Campaigners criticise '£10bn NHS IT ov...

The National Health Service's flagship IT project has been criticised by a tax campaign group for running billions of pounds over budget. The NHS National Programme for IT (NPfIT)... More

2 comments

Video icon

Video

Google Chrome

Roundup: Full coverage of Google Chrome

The search giant has launched a beta of its own open-source browser, sending a clear challenge to Microsoft in the way it lets users work with applications More

Blog: Google Chrome has Microsoft's code inside, says MS manager

And furthermore, he says, that's a good thing... More

Blog: Google Chrome — nine things we've found since launch

Google must be very happy with the coverage Chrome has gathered. But it's not all good news... More


Skip Sub Navigation Links to CNET Brand Links

Help

Become part of the ZDNet community.

Newsletters