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Kamis, 27 April 2017

What's the Appropriate Response After a Security Breach? - infoTECH Spotlight

 
 
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A security breach can be a nightmare for businesses of all sizes. And while there's a lot of information on how to avoid a breach in the first place, there isn't always clear advice on what to do after one has already happened. From an IT perspective, a swift and calculated response will play a key role in diffusing the problem and rebuilding trust.
Let's say you operate a large chain of retail stores. Would you rather your customers use Waze or MapQuest to get to the store closest to them? Clearly you would rather they use Waze; otherwise they might find themselves stuck in traffic and decide in frustration not to go to your store at all. When it comes to online businesses, the situation for your customers is quite similar.

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Copper cables make up 90 percent of the installed cables in today's larger networking environments, like enterprise and campus environments for instance. These legacy infrastructures were not built with the bandwidth needs of today in mind. Unfortunately, they are only capable of supporting 1 Gigabit Ethernet, a far cry from the Multi-Gig Ethernet requirements of today. The Multi-Gig Ethernet technology, pioneered by Aquantia and called AQrate, supports speeds up to 5Gbit/s over 100m of Cat5e/Cat6 cables. LEARN MORE


Mid-tier businesses are spending a large and growing amount of their budgets on security - especially network security, according to a new study conducted by 451 Research. And the study, which was commissioned by security-as-a-service provider OPAQ Networks, suggests that the majority of these companies want and need security as a service to help them manage this financial burden.


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