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Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Am I prepared to pay for security. Yes, with conditions. I'm ready to pay for it after you put it into my hands and prove it works. Sure, I'll pay for peace of mind online but who do I pay when companies lie about their products.
[February 18, 2006, 20:01]
Disaster Recovery: Are You Prepared?
White Papers The lucky ones, which were prepared for such a catastrophic disaster, recovered their systems at alternative locations weeks ago and are now in the process of planning an orderly migration back to their old data center, or in some cases, a new...
[August 18, 2006, 1:00]
A Crisis Management Plan: Are You Prepared?
White Papers But, in a world when the wrong split-second decision can cost a company millions in negative publicity, not being prepared is not worth the risk - to executives or the companies they work for. Most people like to think they do their best work in...
[August 9, 2006, 0:00]
Disaster Recovery: Are you Prepared? (Post 9.11)
White Papers This paper focuses on the concepts of Disaster Recovery, why it is important to implement a Disaster Recovery plan that incorporates Westbrook Technologies’ products, and what should be done to be properly prepared in the event of a natural or man...
[March 15, 2004, 21:36]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Be prepared to pay for security Leader Mr. AT Alishtari, POA and Founder EDI Secure LLLP, had 3 million emails sent to prominent Americans with spam who were on a Federal list to report sites who sent spam to block them from the Internet.
[August 26, 2005, 6:52]
Be prepared to pay for security
Leader Nobody expects free security, and if ISPs need to charge for doing this, then users - that is anyone with an Internet connection - should be prepared to shoulder the cost. When one million of your customers have their IP addresses added to a spam...
[August 23, 2005, 13:35]
UK businesses not prepared for the unexpected
News However, less than a third (30 percent) of organisations have plans in place to cater for IT loss; only 17 percent are prepared to cope with enforced absence of staff, and just 16 percent are ready for severe weather.
[March 20, 2009, 14:35]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback David. Good point. Although I prefer solving causes I think that fighting long lasting symptoms is still better then doing nothing at all. ISPs can make a difference I think. They could block well known attack ports (e.g.and 445) that are not...
[August 25, 2005, 21:58]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback They should just monitor outgoing traffic. If a PC generates lots of outgoing traffic to port 25 that traffic should be scanned for spam patterns and if it is found to be spammy it should be blocked. Outgoing traffic through mail servers should...
[August 25, 2005, 21:39]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Paying for increased security (services) is one thing. But to stimulate that it'll have the desired effect vendor and supplier liability should also be increased. The desired effect being that consumers will adopt that what offers the most and best...
[August 23, 2005, 20:53]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback So are you suggesting that those of us who *don't* get infected by spambots, viruses and assorted malware should end up subsidising the clean-up for those users who do? I can see this as an optional service?
[August 23, 2005, 21:59]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Don't agree 100%. I think the answer is to legally and financially responsible make Micro$oft and any other Vendor responsible for security of their software. That will drive the cost up, but if they are going to be held accountable, they will...
[August 24, 2005, 20:01]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Chris, good point. One might think of the following. You can go for a supplier that offers the option of not billing you for extra security services but in return you'll be facing additional cost if your PC turns out to be a security problem (e.g...
[August 24, 2005, 21:36]
Be prepared to pay for security
Talkback Why is it unrealistic to expect Microsoft to produce secure software? No other vendor gets to sell a dangerous product and then completely disclaim all responsibility. Neither the users nor the ISPs can make Windows a secure operating system.
[August 25, 2005, 16:35]
QuickTime prepared to make its comeback
News If you have ever used your PC to play music or watch a fashion show on the Net, now is the time to pay tribute to the technology that made it all possible: Apple Computer's QuickTime. Ten years ago this month, Apple released the gold code, or final...
[December 5, 2001, 14:40]
Be Prepared: How to Ensure Business Continuity With Enterprise-Wide Server-Based Computing (SBC)
White Papers Enterprise-wide Server-Based Computing (SBC) - a Web-based application access solution that is secure, centrally managed, and available remotely 24/7 - constitutes a valuable component of a comprehensive business continuity plan.
[December 14, 2006, 0:00]
The Winds of Change: Be Prepared for Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery With Avaya Intelligent Communications Solutions
White Papers Business continuity is a collection of disciplines that are closely related and often confused with each other. Disaster management, disaster recovery, crisis management, business recovery, emergency planning, and business continuity are all...
[April 1, 2009, 4:42]
PC makers well-prepared for Vista push
News Microsoft may be glad to finally get Windows Vista out the door, but consider the PC industry the second happiest bunch. After years of waiting, PC companies presented the new operating system to their customers this week.
[January 30, 2007, 8:26]
Is Your Organization's Business Continuity Prepared for the Next Natural Disaster?
White Papers In a world of uncertainty, there is one thing one can be sure of - nobody can predict when an organization will be a victim of a natural disaster. Storms, fires, floods, hackers, viruses, theft, power outages or even human error can result in...
[July 1, 2009, 1:19]
