| InfoWorld Security Report | | | | Users will need to change their master passwords after the company detected a breach. READ MORE | | | Issue highlights 1. Software applications have on average 24 vulnerabilities inherited from buggy components 2. Be paranoid: 10 terrifying extreme hacks 3. Open source: Big benefits, big flaws | | Webcast: IBM Corporation IBM has worked with many enterprise and global organizations to understand their unique needs to secure and protect their big data environments. These organizations are employing a risk-based strategy to their projects. Hear more about the key steps and approach to take to understanding the risks and then covering the potential exposure. Learn More | | Developers often unwittingly use components that contain flaws. Even worse, these software makers wouldn't be able to tell which of their applications are affected by a known component flaw even if they wanted to because of poor inventory practices. READ MORE | | Nothing is safe, thanks to the select few hacks that push the limits of what we thought possible. READ MORE | | Open source is now a dominant force in IT, but experts warn that it can also make things risky and may not be for everyone. READ MORE | | Resource compliments of: CSO Security Smart Security Smart is a quarterly security awareness newsletter ready for distribution to your employees— saving you precious time on employee education! The compelling content combines personal and organization safety tips so is applicable to many facets of employees' lives. Click to continue | | GET THE DEEP TECHNOLOGY INSIGHTS YOU NEED Get ongoing access to our exclusive Insider content — Deep Dive PDFs and in-depth articles — available to Insider members. You get access not only to InfoWorld's Insider content but to selected Insider content from Computerworld, CIO, Network World, CSO, ITworld, and other IDG Enterprise publications. Sign up at no cost today! |
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