Good Press…
Trend Micro Press release:
http://us.trendmicro.com/imperia/md/content/us/pdf/stories/smb/ss04corpwfbs50080528_0528a.pdf
“Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security lets our engineers set up client policies on the server, and block modifications to areas of the system commonly attacked by malware. It works great to stop infections. No longer is antivirus just a reactive solution; with Trend Micro it is proactive.” – Matthew Chambers
Software protection lists can be defined, preventing users from installing unauthorized software on company systems. “We can protect them from what they don’t know,” explained Chambers. “This gives us more control and helps ensure that we know exactly what software is being used.”
“It was easy to upgrade to the new release, and we’ve thoroughly tested it out on all of the PC’s used by our engineers, contractors, and executives. We will definitely be encouraging all of our clients to migrate to Worry-Free Business Security. Fighting malware costs companies money—this solution will cut back on the time spent on remediation and allow us to focus on other infrastructure projects that deliver value to companies.”
“Industry certifications, rankings and internal evaluations all show that Trend Micro evolves to meet the needs of its customers and resellers for continuous protection of IT assets,” said Matthew Chambers, Systems Security Engineer at Corporate IT Solutions.
“Threats to online business environments have constantly evolved, but Trend Micro Worry-Free solutions give customers all-in-one protection. As a service provider, we also appreciate that Trend Micro continues to simplify our job with solutions that are easy to deploy and manage.
NY Times/Nextag blog on web site hacking:
Full Story
Matthew Chambers, a Systems Security Engineer, with Corporate IT Solutions says, “Web applications are one of the most outward facing components a corporation contains in its network design, and one of the least protected. Applications typically take input information and send it to a database for storage and processing. We interact with these kinds of applications every day, whether its a signup form or a login page for a favorite networking site.”
Network world video interview:
The actual interview was 30 mins long or so with a few dozen questions. Sucks they only used like a 20 second clip towards the end of this video. http://www.networkworld.com/events
