Login

Username:

Password:

 
Lost Password?
Register now!


Did you know?
Soft-keyboard is not safe at all?



Random FAQ
How do I enroll in the SafeInput Reseller/Wholesaler Program?

Access & Security : Securing Open Source
Posted by glm on 2008/12/22 17:39:12 (23 reads)





By :Lilia Guan


Jun 25, 2007 10:07 AM




As part of the agreement, SpikeSource will offer to its customers Clearswift’s content security products and services. The companies will also work to build integrated solutions that will allow businesses to capitalise on SpikeSource’s broad portfolio of Open Source solutions and platform, and Clearswift’s content filtering expertise.

Peter Croft, managing director at Clearswift Asia Pacific said the vendor has been promoting Web 2.0 security for several months.

“That made us very noticeable and there are also a lot of companies watching Spikesource at the moment and when their customers requested security,” he said.

He told CRN SpikeSource's SuiteTwo and Clearswift's MIMEsweeper will be able to use tested and certified Open Source applications that will meet their enterprise needs, safe in the knowledge that confidential data is not leaking out, and that inappropriate content such as harassment and abusive language is not being used.

“We also look forward to collaborating with SpikeSource on ways that we can integrate our complementary solutions on the SpikeSource platform to further help our customers,” said Croft.

The products will be sold and promoted by the Intel channel. Any partners of Clearswift that are also partners of Intel will be able to get their hands on the products, to create additional revenue streams for them, said Croft.



Source from:







Other articles
2009/2/4 23:20:16 - Cloud computing is a storage spot for malware
2009/2/4 23:20:15 - Microsoft responds to Windows 7 security gripe
2009/2/4 23:20:12 - Web identity hijacking on the rise
2009/2/4 23:20:12 - Google glitch puts surfers in a quandary
2009/2/4 23:20:11 - Facebook plays down privacy concerns
2009/2/4 23:20:10 - Australian Computer Society to use Sophos security solution
2009/2/4 23:20:09 - Google working on fix for clickjacking vulnerability in Chrome
2009/2/4 23:20:08 - McAfee: Malware will use web and USB sticks to spread in 2009
2009/2/4 23:20:07 - With economy in tailspin, Monster discloses major breach
2009/2/4 23:20:06 - OS X 'pirate' trojan resurfaces
2009/2/4 23:20:05 - IE 8 approaching on formal release
2009/2/4 23:20:04 - Companies warned over use of Netbooks
2009/2/4 23:20:03 - Trend Micro signs up with BigFix
2009/2/4 23:17:08 - Banks urged to change security policies
2009/2/4 23:17:08 - Heartland incident provides opportunity to standardise data breach notification laws

The comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.

Articles