How do you protect your applications during the development process? Do you need to worry about code? Or are APIs king? Tom Hollingsworth takes a look at two different perspectives from Tinfoil Security and WhiteHat Security to see how application security isn’t always black and white.
Can’t remember when you need to study for a test? Having trouble getting organized? Make sure you check out some of these great tips from Du’an Lightfoot.
Sometimes the best solution to a problem comes from an area where you didn’t think you’d find it. Tom Hollingsworth looks at 128 Technology and how their voice pedigree helped them built a quality WAN routing platform.
Do you ever have the time to go back and figure out the root cause for an outage? Do you wish you could just take a snapshot of your network and examine all the details at your leisure? Tom Hollingsworth takes a look at a new solution from IP Fabric that has the power to do just that.
The debate over encryption backdoors is older than you know. Tom Hollingsworth sits down with Joel Fallenstrom of Wickr to discuss where the current thinking is around adding protections and policy for law enforcement. They also discuss how a secured by default platform like Wickr can help create policy for users and information gatherers alike.
What does the view from the top look like? Is it expansive? Or do you lose the details? Tom Hollingsworth reviews VIAVI Observer Apex and how their software can help you see both the vision of your entire organization and the details you need to ensure that you don’t miss any issues.
How can you ensure data protection inside a database? Is it even possible to encrypt per-row? And also provide authentication of users? Tom Hollingsworth interviews the team from Bonafeyed to talk about how their stream cipher solution can protect the most atomic of data units.
Does your home wireless network run a little slow? Do you wish you could find a way to improve it without buying new hardware? Ian Beyer has some tips and tricks for you here.
Opening backdoors in encryption protocols makes us all safer, right? Or does it actually make us all more vulnerable? Bruce Schneier has a wonderful post on this subject and the coming policy debate.
VMware is buying Veriflow. Andrea Mauro has some perspective on the acquisition in this post.
