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September 3, 2018

D-Link DCS-8300LH Full HD 2-Way Audio Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on September 3, 2018 at 11:47:34 AM
D-Link DCS-8300LH Full HD 2-Way Audio Camera
Cloud recording, finally. The DCS-8300LH is in the new line of consumer grade cameras from D-Link that offers baked in cloud recording. While the camera offers many great features for the price point, the software you must use to control the camera feels unpolished and unfinished. It isn't that often that we have mixed feelings about a product that we review, but the D-Link DCS-8300LH is one of those products. There's so much potential in this well priced camera that we recommend holding off for a few months to see improvements in the software as time progresses.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Wifi D-Link Camera IP Cam
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0 Comments
January 30, 2017

D-Link DCS-2530L Full HD 180 Degree WiFi Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 30, 2017 at 1:49:30 PM
D-Link DCS-2530L Full HD 180 Degree WiFi Camera
Technology keeps moving forward. It wasn't too long ago that we reviewed the 2630L and here we have a follow up model to that, the 2530L. While it lacks two way audio, everything else is basically the same. It is also half the size and draws less power. Is it a worthy follow up? Let's find out.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Wireless Wifi D-Link IP Camera 2530L 180
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0 Comments
October 26, 2016

D-Link DCS-936L HD WiFi Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 26, 2016 at 12:15:41 PM
D-Link DCS-936L HD WiFi Camera
The technology market just keeps progressing faster and faster. Last year, we reviewed the 935L from D-Link with a $120 price point. Fast forward to now and the 936L has been released with better overall features and a $70 price point to boot. It's a win for consumers looking for an easily setup security camera.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Wireless Wifi D-Link IP Camera 936L
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0 Comments
March 10, 2016

Netgear Arlo Wire Free Security System

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on March 10, 2016 at 12:01:09 PM
Netgear Arlo Wire Free Security System
We're big fans of security for your home or office. What was once a big deal is now very common. You can buy monitoring system from most stores, but most are cumbersome and limiting. They also require hardwire power. What if you want to watch a shed or your garden and can't provide power? That's where the Netgear Arlo comes in.Next Page »
Tags Security Reviews Wireless Netgear NVR Arlo
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0 Comments
December 10, 2015

D-Link DCS-2630L Wide-View HD WiFi Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on December 10, 2015 at 4:23:10 PM
D-Link DCS-2630L Wide-View HD WiFi Camera
There are many cameras that offer a wider field of view for use to see an entire room and more. These cameras, generally, have pretty bad quality and that horrible fish-eye look. The D-Link DCS-2630L offers to fix those issues in an easy to use package.Next Page »
Tags Wide Security Wireless D-Link IP Camera NVR DCS-2630L
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0 Comments
September 16, 2015

Canary Home Security Solution

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on September 16, 2015 at 11:46:12 AM
Canary Home Security Solution
ASE Publishing is no stranger to the security field. We constantly strive to inform readers about new and worthwhile products to enhance your physical and network security. Often, we find ourselves reviewing products for the enthusiast crowd with the range of IP cameras and NVRs. What if you want a simple to use system that works with your smartphone? Canary had the same question and their system provides the answer.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Wireless IP Camera Canary
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0 Comments
August 14, 2015

D-Link DCS-935L Wireless HD IP Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on August 14, 2015 at 10:34:40 AM
D-Link DCS-935L Wireless HD IP Camera
The steady march of technology finally moves into the security industry. Nowadays, most people can have a bit more piece of mind with new IP cameras packing so many quality features at a price that doesn't break the bank. The DCS-935L from D-Link is one of those cameras.Next Page »
Tags Security Wireless D-Link IP Camera DCS-935L NVR
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0 Comments
February 11, 2015

ChargerLeash

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on February 11, 2015 at 2:15:10 PM
ChargerLeash
In a world filled with various cables and connections, it's nice to know there are some companies that care about your connection. The ChargerLeash wants to make sure you never leave your cable behind. It presents an audible alarm when you unplug a device from it to remind you not to leave it behind. Does it work? Yes.Next Page »
Tags Mobile Security USB ChargerLeash
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0 Comments
January 1, 2015

D-Link DCS-5020L Wireless Pan/Tilt IP Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 1, 2015 at 11:46:36 AM
D-Link DCS-5020L Wireless Pan/Tilt IP Camera
It was only a few years ago that you couldn't buy inexpensive and well working pan/title IP cameras that just worked out of the box. Sure, there was a few "IP camera" that were cheap, but they were cheap in every sense of the word. D-Link has really pushed the security camera market to be available to nearly everyone at a great price point and the DCS-5020L is a great example of that.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Wireless D-Link IP Camera
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0 Comments
July 9, 2014

D-Link DCS-5020L Wireless IP Pan/Tilt IP Camera

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on July 9, 2014 at 9:54:29 AM
Here's another unboxing video for your enjoyment. We'll have the full review out soon.

Tags Network Security Wireless D-Link Camera DCS-5020L
[Print] [Top]
June 8, 2011

Comcast Gets Into Home Security

Poster: Rich
Posted on June 8, 2011 at 2:37:22 PM
Is Comcast for real? I don't know anyone that has Comcast who likes Comcast. I wouldn't buy another thing from them if I could help it. I guess they're reaching for another source of revenue since they cause their customers to run screaming to someone else.

Quote

The company plans to announce tomorrow that it's expanding its Xfinity Home Security service. Last year the company began testing the service in Houston. Now it's adding six more cities. Additional cities that will get the new service include parts of Philadelphia; Portland, Ore.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Sarasota/Naples, Fla.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Nashville.

The Xfinity Home Security service offers traditional home security features, such as police and fire alarm protection with 24-hour monitoring. It also offers some home automation functions, such as the ability to adjust thermostats and lights remotely. And when people are not home, they can also watch live video streams from wireless cameras that are positioned in and around their home.

The technology behind the system is slightly different from traditional home security systems from companies, such as ADT. The Comcast Xfinity Home Security system works over a broadband connection rather than a phone connection. And as a result it's able to offer the video service and remote management. The company uses cellular networks as a back up to the broadband connectivity to ensure uptime.


http://news.cnet.com/8301-30686_3-20069844-266/comcast-expands-into-home-security-biz/#ixzz1OiOKB2zw
Tags Broadband Security Internet Comcast Television Announcement
[Print] [Top]
May 16, 2011

Android Malware Up 400%

Poster: Rich
Posted on May 16, 2011 at 8:35:54 AM
According to Juniper Networks Android malware is up 400% since the summer of last year. That's pretty significant, but considering Android's growth in the market, not really suprising. Evidently, it's easy to develop malware for Android, and most people don't secure their devices with anti-virus (myself included). I just try and stick to one rule: don't download applications or visit websites unless they're reputable.

Quote

The volume of attacks that target the Android mobile operating system has increased by 400% since the summer of 2010. Also in that timeframe, one in 20 enterprise mobile devices has gone missing.

Those two findings come from the "Mobile Malicious Threats" report released Tuesday by Juniper Networks, which sells networking hardware and security products.

While significant, the four-fold increase in malware targeting Android isn't unexpected. "You don't have to be extraordinarily smart to write mobile malware these days because most devices don't have any security tools to stop the malware," said Dan Hoffman, chief mobile security evangelist at Juniper Networks, in a telephone interview.


http://www.informationweek.com/news/229500572?cid=RSSfeed_IWK_ALL

Tags Google Mobile Security Announcement Android
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Sony Restores PSN Over The Weekend

Poster: Rich
Posted on May 16, 2011 at 8:01:36 AM
This weekend Sony finally restored PSN after the highly publicized security breach. They assure everyone that they have made changed to security so this won't happen again. I don't have a Playstation myself, but I do use Xbox Live and I can imagine how much it must have sucked. Have they at least tried to make it up to you in any way?

Quote

Sony has announced the PlayStation Network has begun restoration today. The PSN will be restored in a series of phases with phase one restoring access to the PSN, online gaming for the PS3 and PSP, access to Netflix, Hulu, MLB.com and PlayStation Home. The remaining features, such as the ability to make purchases from the PSN Store will return soon.


http://www.g4tv.com/thefeed/blog/post/712657/psn-restoration-has-begun-online-multiplayer-netflix-and-more-are-active/#ixzz1MWIOEns4
Tags Gaming Security Sony Announcement Playstation PSN
[Print] [Top]
March 1, 2011

Intel Completes Eating McAfee

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on March 1, 2011 at 9:44:56 AM
McAfee will live on as a wholly owned company of Intel. McAfee will continue to produce security software, but Intel is planning on doing more with the company.

Quote

As a wholly owned subsidiary of Intel, McAfee will become part of the company's Software and Services Group, run by senior vice president Renee James. McAfee president Dave DeWalt will report directly to James.

McAfee will continue to offer its own branded line of security products and maintain its own customers. The two companies said they're prepping the "first fruits" of their partnership to hit the market later this year.

The need for greater security across a greater array of devices was the driving force behind Intel's bid to pick up McAfee.

Pointing to the growing number of connected devices, from PCs to mobile phones to TVs to medical devices, the two companies have said that today's approach to security isn't enough. And with the mounting threat of cyberattacks, a new security framework that combines hardware, software, and services is needed.


http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-20037653-83.html
Tags Company Security Intel McAfee
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1 Comment
December 13, 2010

Gawker Media Has Been Compromised

Poster: computer_freak_8
Posted on December 13, 2010 at 9:59:46 PM
It's all around the Internet, but I just found out. Some of the highlights that I found interesting are that the hackers (yes, they are of the malicious variety) apparently managed to compromise the entire thing: they downloaded all of Gawker's source code, found out they were running a Linux kernel that's over a year old, and have posted a database that supposedly includes the account information of anyone that has ever posted a comment to a Gawker Media website.

Oh, but it get a little bit worse - plenty of the Gawker Media staff use weak passwords, use the same password for many different accounts, and haven't encrypted the password database of its users - quite ironic, considering Lifehacker's wealth of password security and encryption tutorials.

The easiest way to find out more, at this point, it probably just to run a Google search for: gawker media hacked.
Tags News Security Hacked Gawker Media
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0 Comments
November 9, 2010

Imation Defender F200 Biometric Flash Drive

Poster: Logan King
Posted on November 9, 2010 at 9:49:25 AM
Imation Defender F200 Biometric Flash Drive
There are occasions where you need to transport information of a sensitive nature while not worrying if it gets into the wrong hands. For that reason, many companies have created flash drives with a focus squarely being on security. We at ASE Labs have reviewed such products in the past, but the Imation Defender F200 Biometric Flash Drive is the first one we have seen that forgoes using traditional password encryption. Instead, it uses a fingerprint scanner to protect your data.Next Page »
Tags Reviews Security Storage USB Defender Imation F200 Flash
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0 Comments
June 15, 2010

AirLink101 SkyIPCam777W

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on June 15, 2010 at 8:28:55 AM
AirLink101 SkyIPCam777W
Most people don't think about securing their homes or small businesses with the added piece of mind of a camera system. It could be due to the cost and time consuming setup of a full DVR solution. The SkyIPCam777W changes all that with an all-in-one package that is easy to setup and just works. It could be the IP camera solution for the masses.Next Page »
Tags Security Geeks.com IP Camera AirLink101 SkyIPCam777W Reviews
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0 Comments
April 13, 2010

New Malware Uses Bogus Copyright Infringement Alerts

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on April 13, 2010 at 5:57:55 AM
Ah, well, it was bound to happen sooner or later. Apparently, there is a new "ransomware" that uses a fake "copyright violation notice" as its method for tricking users out of $400.

Quote

Upon execution the ransomware will change the Desktop’s wallpaper to the “Warning! Piracy detected!” background.
...
It will then make sure the warnings appear every time the end user restarts PCs. In between, it will lock down the end user’s Desktop, featuring the “Copyright violation: copyrighted content detected” window


Full story here.
Tags Security Ransomware Malware Crimeware
[Print] [Top]
2 Comments
March 22, 2010

Kernel Vulnerabilities Discovered in Ubuntu/Kubuntu/Edubuntu/Xubuntu

Poster: computer_freak_8
Posted on March 22, 2010 at 8:28:27 PM
An Ubuntu Security Notice from March 17, 2010 mentions some vulnerabilities in the kernels used by Ubuntu-based distributions from 8.04 to 9.10; the 6.06 release is affected, too. (Ubuntu 7.04 and 7.10 were not mentioned, but they are no longer supported anyway.)

They are all local attacks; none of the listed attacks can be invoked by a remote attacker. All of them can, however, lead to a denial of service condition if successfully exploited by a local attacker.

If you are using Ubuntu, but aren't sure which release you're using, you can run:

Code

lsb_release -a
to find your installation's release information.

Also, you can run:

Code

uname -r
to show the kernel currently in use by your system.

Quote

Details follow:

Mathias Krause discovered that the Linux kernel did not correctly handle missing ELF interpreters. A local attacker could exploit this to cause the system to crash, leading to a denial of service. (CVE-2010-0307)

Marcelo Tosatti discovered that the Linux kernel's hardware virtualization did not correctly handle reading the /dev/port special device. A local attacker in a guest operating system could issue a specific read that would cause the host system to crash, leading to a denial of service. (CVE-2010-0309)

Sebastian Krahmer discovered that the Linux kernel did not correctly handle netlink connector messages. A local attacker could exploit this to consume kernel memory, leading to a denial of service. (CVE-2010-0410)

Ramon de Carvalho Valle discovered that the Linux kernel did not correctly validate certain memory migration calls. A local attacker could exploit this to read arbitrary kernel memory or cause a system crash, leading to a denial of service. (CVE-2010-0415)

Jermome Marchand and Mikael Pettersson discovered that the Linux kernel did not correctly handle certain futex operations. A local attacker could exploit this to cause a system crash, leading to a denial of service. (CVE-2010-0622, CVE-2010-0623)


Source: USN-914-1
Tags Linux Security Ubuntu Security Notice Kernel Vulnerabilities Denial Of Service Local Attack
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0 Comments
December 11, 2009

Kingston DataTraveler Locker+ 16GB USB Flash

Poster: Logan King
Posted on December 11, 2009 at 8:36:10 PM
Kingston DataTraveler Locker+ 16GB USB Flash
Tax documents, company memos and even personal files are just some of the things that you might not want others to be able to see. With those security needs in mind, Kingston has created the DataTraveler Locker+, and ASE Labs has the 16GB model up for review.Next Page »
Tags Security Storage Flash USB Kingston
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0 Comments
December 18, 2007

New Apple Security Updates

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on December 18, 2007 at 3:47:53 AM
Grab the latest updates for your Mac. Head over to the downloads section or fire up Apple's Software Update.

Quote

Security Update 2007-009 (10.5.1) is recommended for all users and improves the security of the following components:

Core Foundation
CUPS
Flash Player Plug-in
Launch Services
perl
python
Quick Look
ruby
Safari
Samba
Shockwave Plug-in
Spin Tracer
Tags Security Software Apple
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
December 4, 2007

MPAA Releases University Spying Toolkit - Violates GPL

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on December 4, 2007 at 2:31:11 PM
The MPAA has released, and then promptly taken down, a derivative of Xubuntu to perform spying on university networks. The software offered a view into the university network in regards to file sharing. They offered the ISO but not the source code. One of the Ubuntu devs forced a takedown. Nice one. IN YOUR FACE, MPAA.

Quote

Unless a school using the tool has firewalls on the borders of its network designed to block unsolicited Internet traffic -- and a great many universities do not -- that Web server is going to be visible and accessible by anyone with a Web browser. But wait, you say: Wouldn't someone need to know the domain name or Internet address of the Web server that's running the toolkit? Yes. However, anyone familiar enough with the file-naming convention used by the toolkit could use Google to search for the server. But surely there are ways a network administrator might keep this information from being available to the entire Web, right? Yes. The toolkit allows an administrator to require a username and password for access to the Web server. The problem is that the person responsible for running the toolkit is never prompted to create a username and password. What's more, while Apache includes a feature that can record when an outsider views the site, that logging is turned off by default in the MPAA's University Toolkit.
Tags Security Software GPL MPAA
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0 Comments
October 4, 2007

Feds Delete ca.gov Domain

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 4, 2007 at 2:19:28 PM
Oops. It seems someone was redirecting some traffic to a porn site. Solution: delete California's .gov domain name! Problem not solved...

Quote

Case in point: A hacker's diversion of traffic from a California county government Web site to a porn purveyor spiraled into IT chaos yesterday after a countermeasure applied from Washington essentially "deleted the ca.gov domain." Order was restored only after seven hours of frenzied coast-to-coast communications and a "forced propagation" of ca.gov network systems, according to Jim Hanacek, public information officer for the California Department of Technology Services. "We don't for sure have the whole picture, but as we understand it, there was some event at the Transportation Authority of Marin Country where their site got hacked," Hanacek told me this afternoon. Traffic was being redirected from that site to one featuring pornography.
Tags Stupidity Security Government
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
September 28, 2007

Gigaloader DoS Attack

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on September 28, 2007 at 4:08:40 AM
Someone has been attacking my server using a site called "Gigaloader" which is something to stress test a server. It is also an easy way to do a DoS attack on a server as well.

My network traffic is being slammed right now.

So, if you see traffic like this:
75.185.163.131 - - [27/Sep/2007:05:10:16 -0400] "GET /styles/xanime/top.jpg?2346141190864713656_ANON_DOES_NOT_FORGIVE HTTP/1.1" 200 95852 "http://www.gigaloader.com/user-message/ANON_DOES_NOT_FORGIVE" "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.1.7) Gecko/20070914 Firefox/2.0.0.7"

Block the ip address and contact your ISP.
Tags Site_Stuff Security
[Print] [Top]
3 Comments
August 22, 2007

Attack Steals 1.6 Million Monster.com Accounts

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on August 22, 2007 at 3:09:43 PM
It seems that phishing works extremely well. 1.6 Million Monster.com accounts have been phished.

Quote

A computer program was used to access the employers' section of the website using stolen log-in credentials. Symantec said the log-ins were used to harvest user names, e-mail addresses, home addresses and phone numbers, which were uploaded to a remote web server. The stolen data could be used to send phishing and spam e-mails. "This remote server held over 1.6 million entries with personal information belonging to several hundred thousands of candidates, mainly based in the US, who had posted their resumes to the Monster.com website," reported Symantec.
Tags Security
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
August 1, 2007

iPhone Update Released

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on August 1, 2007 at 2:35:45 PM
Apple has released an update to its iPhone. Version 1.0.1 is ready.

Quote

Safari's security model prevents JavaScript in remote web pages from modifying pages outside of their domain. A race condition in page updating combined with HTTP redirection may allow JavaScript from one page to modify a redirected page. This could allow cookies and pages to be read or arbitrarily modified. This update addresses the issue by correcting access control to window properties. Credit to Lawrence Lai, Stan Switzer, and Ed Rowe of Adobe Systems, Inc. for reporting this issue.


You need to sync to iTunes to get the update... of course.
Tags Security Apple iPhone
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
May 24, 2007

Symantec Update Breaks Windows

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on May 24, 2007 at 5:12:12 PM
Do you trust anti-virus software? Your trust may be misplaced. A live update from Symantec has broken Windows installs in China.

Quote

According to the Chinese Internet Security Response Team (CISRT), users of Norton Antivirus, Norton Internet Security 2007 and Norton 360 who installed an antivirus signature update released by Symantec on May 17 could not reboot their PCs. The update reportedly mistook two Windows system files--"netapi32.dll" and "lsasrv.dll"--as the Backdoor.Haxdoo Trojan horse. The two files were subsequently quarantined. CISRT said the flawed Symantec update only affects users of the Simplified Chinese version of Windows XP Service Pack 2 that have been patched with a particular Microsoft software fix available since November 2006. CISRT noted that this issue has been "huge." According to CCTV.com, which is part of China's largest national TV network, the problem has affected millions of PCs and was not completely resolved as of Wednesday.
Tags Security Symantec
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
May 3, 2007

Real ID: Really Wrong

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on May 3, 2007 at 1:20:31 PM
How many articles do we need to read about the problems with the real ID problem. We don't want national ID cards. "LET ME SEE YOUR PAPERS." You want that to become normal?

Quote

DHS has maintained that the Real ID concept is not a national identification database. While it's true that the system is not a single database per se, this is a semantic dodge; according to the DHS document, Real ID will be a collaborative data-interchange environment built from a series of interlinking systems operated and administered by the states. In other words, to the Department of Homeland Security, it's not a single database because it's not a single system. But the functionality of a single database remains intact under the guise of a federated data-interchange environment. The DHS document notes the "primary benefit of Real ID is to improve the security and lessen the vulnerability of federal buildings, nuclear facilities, and aircraft to terrorist attack." We know now that vulnerable cockpit doors were the primary security weakness contributing to 9/11, and reinforcing them was a long-overdue protective measure to prevent hijackings. But this still raises an interesting question: Are there really so many members of the American public just "dropping by" to visit a nuclear facility that it's become a primary reason for creating a national identification system? Are such visitors actually admitted?
Tags Security Government Real ID
[Print] [Top]
5 Comments
April 10, 2007

Over 2,000 sites now have exploits for the .ani security hole...

Poster: Thefremen
Posted on April 10, 2007 at 7:29:45 PM
Wow that sure happened quickly. I hope everyone gets their updates from MS...

Quote

The number of Web sites engineered to exploit the problem has jumped considerably since the vulnerability was publicly disclosed by Microsoft on March 29. It will likely continue to rise until patches are applied across corporate and consumer PCs, said Ross Paul, senior product manager for Websense.


http://www.networkworld.com/news/2007/041007-over-2000-sites-now-exploit.html
Tags Security
[Print] [Top]
2 Comments
February 13, 2007

Symantec CEO Says Vista A No Go

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on February 13, 2007 at 2:02:38 PM
What a surprise that a company that tries to do security warns that Vista is not secure. I'm all for making things more secure, but what Symantec does is horrible by slowing your system down and making security through stupidity.

Quote

Microsoft says you have to buy Vista because it makes you much safer online than XP, or any of its previous operating systems. Do you believe that?
Thompson: Consumers should not be confused. Vista is not a security solution. Vista is an operating system, and Vista provides some very important advances from Microsoft's perspective and for the industry's point of view on building a more stable, more reliable, more secure operating platform, but people still need the efficacy that comes with the products that Symantec and others in the industry build, and so we should not be confused by the marketing rhetoric with what Vista is. It's a hopefully much better product than XP or any of its predecessors, but it's not a security solution.
Tags Security OS Vista Symantec
[Print] [Top]
0 Comments
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