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When the source code to a suspected Russian-made malware leaked online in 2013, guess who used it? On Friday, WikiLeaks released 27 documents that allegedly detail how the CIA customized its malware for Windows systems. A new release from WikiLeaks claims the U.S.
in new contracts for advanced cybersecurity projects for defense and federal government agencies in the areas of cloud-based advanced malware analysis, spear-phishing attacks against Android, and big data analytics for compromise detection. In the first quarter of 2014, the company’s advanced research division—Invincea Labs—secured $8.1M
Solution provides real-time detection, identification, and mitigation of advanced malware that operates in endpoint volatile memory . product suite, combines Triumfant’s unique, patented malware detection software with new tools that can accurately track malware functionality operating in the volatile memory of the endpoint machine.
Extends Platform Coverage to Windows 8.1 releases as part of the Invincea platform focus specifically on the enterprise need for rapid adoption and ongoing management of large-scale Invincea deployments, including coverage for Microsoft’s recent Windows and Office product suites. . – bg. From Invincea. The FreeSpace 4.0
Microsoft’s big security push is complicated Microsoft has had six years to prepare for the launch of Windows 11, but the company is still struggling to explain its new hardware requirements. It’s an unusual surprise if you purchased a new PC for Windows 10, or perhaps you have a perfectly capable machine that’s even older.
Internal emails show Eddy Cue pushing to expand iMessage into a WhatsApp-style messaging platform as early as 2013 — and the issue reemerging in an email to Phil Schiller in 2016. 8] Apple is still worried about malware downloads on the Mac. 5] The economics of the Xbox is kind of weird.
by Brian Katz on March 26, 2013 · 4 comments. People have been struggling for years sitting in their cubicles and offices, chained to their mammoth desktop running some sort of Windows (most likely Windows XP). Windows Phone. A Screw's Loose. 10 plagues of Mobile. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized.
by Brian Katz on April 11, 2013 · 0 comments. I participated in a tweet chat yesterday that was premised on the fact that mobile malware exists and what can you do to prevent it on your devices in the enterprise. This doesn’t mean malware doesn’t exist or isn’t an issue. Throwing Contest. Are you sufficiently scared yet?
Lifehacker also provides both Windows 7 and MAC UI and instructions. Labels: Security , Training and Awareness , Windows 7 , Windows Vista. How To Install Windows Home Server 2011 on your MediaSmart or DataVault Hardware. Windows 7. (47). Windows 8. (4). Windows Live Services. (16). Windows Mobile. (23).
by Brian Katz on February 13, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Alphabet Soup. In the mobile world, we literally live in an alphabet soup. There are more acronyms than you can shake a stick at and once you figure out what the acronyms stand for you have to figure out what they mean.
by Brian Katz on March 28, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Mobile Next? So you bought your new smartphone, you picked up a tablet, now what? Lots of people are talking about what the next big thing is. It isn’t just in mobile either. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Crapplications.
by Brian Katz on February 14, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Ode to BYOD. It’s that most wonderful time of the year. You know the one, where that special parent lets their baby fly around all by itself while playing with sharp weapons. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on May 31, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone 8. They know if they buy a windows phone 8 device they are only going to have access to email through a 3 rd party client. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. MBYOD – Tiering Your Ecosystem. The arguments start simply enough.
by Brian Katz on May 22, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. I am in prison today. To be fair, it’s a very nice prison that has high speed Internet, a refrigerator it’s own bathroom facilities but a prison no less. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications.
by Brian Katz on March 20, 2013 · 2 comments. There’s nothing wrong with trying to protect your users from malicious apps, malware and spyware. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. What…No Angry Birds? As I rode to the airport this morning, an interesting conversation sprung up on twitter.
by Brian Katz on April 3, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Leaky toilets. I fixed one of my toilets this weekend. It wasn’t completely broken. As a matter of fact it performed its main function perfectly. You used it, you pushed down on the lever and all the crap was gone. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on April 16, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Digital Ether. This afternoon was a tough afternoon. Watching the scenes from Boston brought back memories for me of being at the World Trade Center on September 11 th as the planes hit. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized.
by Brian Katz on April 9, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Eating Elephants. I had a fun twitter conversation this morning that got a little bit heated, which is bound to happen when you mix security, identity and mobile along with an American, a Canadian, and an Italian. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on May 2, 2013 · 3 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. iPad Carrying Gorillas. If all you have is a mobile strategy you’ve already failed! This was the slide I led off with in my presentation on Tuesday at the Tab Times Tablet Strategy event. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized.
by Brian Katz on April 4, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Cost or Value? It never seems to matter these days. Whenever you have a conversation about mobile you will invariably end up talking about BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) and COPE (Corporate Owned Personally Enabled) programs.
by Brian Katz on March 5, 2013 · 2 comments. controlling Windows for two decades. Also, the windows operating system. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Barn Doors. Security, no matter where you look everyone is talking about it these days. Now that we. it was with laptops. security concerns.
by Brian Katz on February 7, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Monkeying around. It used to be easy. I would go to work, sit down at my desk and start working on my laptop. Everyone at work had a laptop. I had mine hooked up to an external keyboard and mouse as well as a large monitor.
by Brian Katz on June 11, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Enablement. Memorial Day weekend was a fun long weekend for me. Although as with anything, there were many choices to be made. In my case I have two daughters who had very different schedules last weekend. Enterprise Mobility.
by Brian Katz on March 13, 2013 · 4 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. BYOD: Dessert or Disaster? It’s telling that Bring Your Own Device is shortened into the acronym BYOD. For some, it’s just another way to save money on the bottom line. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications.
by Brian Katz on January 23, 2013 · 1 comment. They claim the other side is full of security breaches, malware and who knows what else. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Tools in your toolbox. I’ve been in IT long enough that I have seen many different revolutions. Is peace of mind worth it?
by Brian Katz on May 20, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Business is a Sport, You Need a Team. Last weekend I had the good fortune to watch the FA Cup final on television. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications. Enterprise Mobility. Enterprise Strategy.
by Brian Katz on January 31, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Burning Ants. It’s kind of funny. The tech world is starting to catch up with what a bunch of us realized a long time ago. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications. Enterprise Mobility.
by Brian Katz on May 23, 2013 · 5 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Ownership Issues. The lead on just about every story these days has something to do with BYOD (Bring Your Own Device). Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications. Enterprise Mobility. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on May 8, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Stable of Horses. I spent part of today like I do many other days. I sat in a meeting where people were discussing technology and how to deploy it. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on April 10, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Being Eaten. After yesterday’s blog post on Eating Elephants , Alessandro Festa rightly pointed out that although we seem to have secured the data, we haven’t solved his refrigerator dilemma. Enterprise Mobility. Innovation.
by Brian Katz on April 8, 2013 · 9 comments. Windows zero day? Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. I spent this weekend like I do many weekends, at a soccer tournament for one of my daughters. It usually means at least 3 hours outside and a fair bit of fun. No, this is a bottom up problem.
by Brian Katz on June 24, 2013 · 0 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Traveling (Part 1). It’s been a long month for me. This has been my 4 th week traveling in a row with very brief stops at home to see the family. Needless to say, my blogging has suffered the most. Enterprise Mobility.
by Brian Katz on June 26, 2013 · 1 comment. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Traveling (Part 2). So my last post was more about prepping for travel and the basics. SO you have a good idea of how I prep and what I choose to take. The next step is what do I actually do when I am on the road. Uncategorized.
The 1980s also saw the emergence of computer viruses and malware as a significant threat to computer security. One of the most famous malware of this era was the Morris worm , which was created by a graduate student named Robert Tappan Morris Jr. The early 2010s also saw the growing use of social media by hackers and cybercriminals.
After you unlock the encryption and boot up, you now have to log into Microsoft Windows. As Windows likes to remind you, you probably have anti-malware software installed as well as maybe some ad blocking software if you’re lucky. That will be where that action is in 2013. Windows Phone. link] Tal M. Uncategorized.
by Brian Katz on March 7, 2013 · 0 comments. I have all my feeds up in different windows and I actually reached for my phone. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Good Vibrations? I did it again. I just reached for my phone. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications.
by Brian Katz on July 2, 2013 · 2 comments. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose. Going Mobile. What does it take to go mobile? I talk to a lot of people about mobility and I am invited to many webinars. There is a lot of focus on BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) these days, as everyone is talking about it.
One of the rising tides of 2012 will be lots of consolidation in the MDM, MAM ( a market I suggest doesn’t exist in the first place) and MAV space before seeing real solutions emerge in 2013. . Windows Phone. John Perri. Enterprise Mobility. Uncategorized. Tags Applications. Crapplications. Enterprise Mobility. Innovation.
I’m Robert Vamosi and in this episode I’m exploring a novel database operating system that promises to be disruptive to how we mitigate malware today. What if we could further evolve the basic operating system beyond just managing resources but also now mitigating any malware trying to make changes. The point of this?
by Brian Katz on January 17, 2013 · 3 comments. The opposite view point on this is that of the security professional who lives through the malware and attempted intrusions every day and just wants to do their best to keep the company’s assets safe and secure. Windows Phone. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose.
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