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In our personal lives we tend to love how to guides. In fact, one of the big trends of the past few years has been the raging interest in do-it-yourself (DIY) capabilities ranging from cookbooks to building your own airplane. The same has been true in the business world where the For Dummies Books have been a staple for years. In fact, it is how I became Microsoft Office proficient. Passwords these days are a tricky thing. Sometimes passwords just aren't strong enough, and it can be difficult to keep track of all the various passwords used and when these should be changed. But there aren't many out there who'd be willing to sell an email password to a potential bad actor, at least, until the issue of work passwords comes up. Then it becomes of a different animal, and one that may pose a big problem for companies. Cable providers are facing challenging times - and there's no quick fix in sight. The surging popularity of over-the-top (OTT) content is one of the biggest sources of additional bandwidth, with Netflix now accounting for more than one third of all downstream Internet traffic during peak hours in North America. It's no wonder, then, that bottlenecks form during evening hours and deteriorate service quality. It is no secret that open source communities and projects are a different breed of development. Different people drive them. Some have a benevolent dictator, and others are driven by like-minded individuals. What is common is that the participants have an itch to scratch. They were dissatisfied with the status quo, driven by a meritocracy, and wanted to shake the constraints of a slowly evolving proprietary software environment. Quality of code and contribution drove what ended up in a product release, and transparency in software development is now a default in many modern enterprises. As businesses roll-out their BYOD strategies, most CIOs and CEOs have no idea that many of the mobile apps allowed to touch corporate systems and data engage in risky behaviors that could compromise data security and policy. This danger was underscored recently when a free app - Flashlight, which activated the phone's flash function to use it as a flashlight, secretly recorded personal user information such as location of phone, details of the owner, etc., and sent it on to advertisers. It's no secret that many businesses are already moving their productivity applications to the cloud, or they are considering it at least. In Microsoft's latest earnings release, for instance, the company reported a whopping 114 percent rise in business cloud revenues in the second quarter of its fiscal year alone. That growth is being driven by Office 365, Azure and Dynamic CRM Online adoption, and represents an annualized revenue run rate of $5.5 billion.
Sponsored by: HP Security Voltage
WEBINAR: Protecting Your Enterprise: Keeping Email Secure and eDiscovery Easy
Wednesday April 15, 2015
TIME: 10:00am PT/ 1:00pm ET
In this webinar you will learn how to protect your enterprise communications with data-centric email encryption, while allowing easy access to the archived secure emails and attachments in the event of legal or audit requests. Learn how advances in eDiscovery enable protected emails to be easily accessed and managed. Learn why ease of use, deployment and administration are fundamental to email security success across a global enterprise and how email encryption can become a strategic business enabler.
Join Madhu Reddy, Global Product Manager, HP Security Voltage and Michael Osterman, Founder, Osterman Research -- and learn: - How to protect your enterprise communications with data-centric email encryption
- How advances in eDiscovery enable protected emails to be easily accessed and managed
- Why ease of use, deployment and administration is fundamental to email security success across a global enterprise
- How email encryption can become a strategic business enabler
*source: Osterman Research: The Growing Importance of eDiscovery in your Business, June 2009 
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