WiMax gets its security beefed up
Blog WiMax was, apparently, a mobile broadband technology in search of a public key infrastructure (PKI). This means Verisign is "the only independent PKI provider authorised to deliver services to both WiMax service providers and device manufacturers...
[February 3, 2009, 14:43 in News Blog by David Meyer]
Security software edges into limelight
Talkback While the general message of this article very realistic, it is unfortunate that "PKI encryption" and PKI generally are so closely associated with the standalone, consulting-heavy PKI offerings of traditional vendors and not with lighter, more...
About: Security software edges into limelight
[April 7, 2004, 11:18]
Desktop Linux for small business
Talkback Use both the Windows PKI architecture and the Opensource PKI architecture, and use mschapv2 authentication for the WPA. It would be nice to have included wireless in the review. Wireless is becoming more and more prevalent and more people are using...
About: Desktop Linux for small business
[November 25, 2005, 11:51]
RE: Intel servers and Chinese hackers
Blog Comment I get around this issue by using OpenVPN to log into my servers: only one port ever needs to be open and you need a username/password combo AND a pair of PKI keys to get into it. Works for me.
[March 28, 2008, 16:12 by manek]
Biometrics needs to keep the bad guys out not the good guys
Blog In some respect it’s a bit like PKI, a solution looking for a problem. I was interested to read recently that the biometric market was about to double. This market has been around for almost as long as modern information security.
[August 18, 2008, 15:56 in Sentry Posts by (ISC)2]
John Molloy you are absolutely wrong
Talkback The technology combines both asymmetric and symmetric key cryptography as well as alleviating the problems around key distribution that plague other PKI like infrastructures. Your reasoning is absolutely absurd.
About: Rights management for small businesses
[February 24, 2007, 13:54 by natalla]
RE: Intel servers and Chinese hackers
Blog Comment I can send non-technical people links for file retrieval and sending as clickable URLs with embedded username and password info - and I don't think I could ask them to cope with OpenVPN and PKI keys! Yes, that's an idea - I already have other more...
[March 28, 2008, 16:26 by Rupert Goodwins]
Microsoft locks down Office documents
Talkback A more useful version of this would be to add plug-ins that allowed for automatic encyption or decryption of documents based on PKI. This could very well backfire on MS. While this may sound like a good idea for executives when they first hear...
About: Microsoft locks down Office documents
[October 2, 2003, 15:53]
Two-factor authentication 'not the solution' to online fraud
Talkback OTP based systems work in this way, but biometrics and PKI smartcards and USB devices cannot be easily used over both web and phone. Robert, I saw your article on the CNET site on 16th March 2005 and then went back to read Bruce's original article...
About: Two-factor authentication 'not the solution' to online fraud
[March 23, 2005, 11:10]
Facebook Connect squares up to Google, OpenID and OpenSocial (again)
Blog There are a few sites I use that utilise OpenID, but in spite of having spent 5 years heading information security companies specialising in web Single Sign On (PKI based since you ask.my heart sinks when I can see I have to use one of my OpenID...
[December 2, 2008, 12:35 in The Business Web 2.0 by wecando.biz]
