Hackers could soon hold the remote control to your car
News British computer security firm Oceanus is developing solutions to help protect a new wave of remote automobile radio technology from malicious attack. Oceanus is developing public key encryption measures designed to prevent radio signals from being...
[October 25, 1999, 16:50]
Brand new Jaguar for £2 -- the car thieves' secret
News Wireless security specialist at Oceanus Security, John Everitt, confirms that the technology required to remotely de-activate a car's central looking system not only exists but is also widely available.
[October 20, 1999, 17:03]
CRM needs to look to the back end
News CRM systems need to focus more on back-end integration of unstructured data, according to systems integrator Oceanus, which launched the new version of its Starfish communications management product last week.
[February 25, 2002, 14:59]
Public pays for Banks' insecurity
News Johnston-Bryden is the managing director of security firm Oceanus. His company carries out "penetration tests" on companies' computer security and claims most banks are not exactly invulnerable. I have done a variety of tests on banks," he said.
[July 23, 1999, 14:05]
News Burst: Hi-tech car robbers using infra-red
News Wireless security specialist at Oceanus Security, John Everett, confirms that the technology required to remotely de-activate a car's central looking system not only exists but is also widely available.
[October 20, 1999, 11:34]
A Year Ago: Public pays for banks' insecurity
News Johnston-Bryden is the managing director of security firm Oceanus. Computer security within many UK banks is perilously insecure and the public is being made to pay to hide this fact, according to leading computer security risk assessment...
[July 25, 2000, 6:55]
NHS security compromised by boss?
News Ian Johnstone-Bryden, a consultant with computer security firm Oceanus, who has implemented numerous computer security networks for the British government, believes this shows naivety of the security implications.
[August 6, 1999, 12:42]
Hack attack on capitalism... not likely
News Security consultant Ian Johnston-Bryden of Oceanus Security says that although Britain's banking organisations have all received threats of cyber-attacks, it hasn't caused alarm. Threats of computer attacks on British financial institutions to...
[November 29, 1999, 16:25]
Trade meeting could spark online riots
News Renowned computer security and risk management expert Ian Johnston-Bryden of security firm Oceanus has warned that 18 June-style riots in Seattle may be accompanied by even more severe Internet based attacks on financial institutions worldwide...
[October 11, 1999, 17:17]
Surveillance: How your boss is watching you
News Network security consultant with UK computer security firm Oceanus, Ian Johnston-Bryden, says there are various network tools available for administrators to keep a close eye on events in the cyber office.
[September 27, 1999, 11:25]
Embassy cracker may be playing government's game
News British government security expert Ian Jonsten-Bryden, of Oceanus Security in Suffolk, believes the crackers could be doing exactly what the US government wants. Top British computer security experts have warned that those responsible for cracking...
[September 10, 1999, 16:41]
Government to raise awareness of cybercrime
News Computer security consultant John Everitt, of Oceanus security believes it incumbent on the government to ensure companies are aware of potential dangers. The government has promised to advise Britain's Internet industry on how to defend itself...
[April 6, 2000, 9:21]
NHS computer network faces privacy danger
News A security expert with experience of government computer networks Ian Johnston-Bryden of Oceanus Security agrees that a supposedly secure NHS communications infrastructure could in fact provide in a mine of information for the authorities.
[November 26, 1999, 17:02]
A Year Ago: NHS computer network faces privacy danger
News A security expert with experience of government computer networks Ian Johnston-Bryden of Oceanus Security agrees that a supposedly secure NHS communications infrastructure could in fact provide in a mine of information for the authorities.
[November 27, 2000, 6:03]
Networks hit by co-ordinated attack
News One professional security consultant, Ian Johnston-Bryden of Oceanus security says that although this isn't a ground-breaking discovery, it does illustrate an important direction because it makes it far more difficult trace an attack efficiently.
[December 8, 1999, 12:28]
