In den Medien

At RSA Conference 2016 in San Francisco, CoSoSys released Endpoint Protector DLP for Linux in Private Beta, enabling protection against data leakages for confidential data on organization’s Linux workstations.

Komplexe Security-Lösungen wie Systeme für Data Leak Prevention unterbinden Datenverlust und Datendiebstahl durch Mitarbeiter. Allerdings scheitert die Implementierung einer Lösung häufig an der Befürchtung, das System mit den bestehenden Ressourcen nicht beherrschen zu können.

Even if Linux is secure by design, the data residing on these machines is not secure and that’s exactly what one company is trying to protect. CoSoSys, a firm that offers data loss prevention (DLP) and mobile device management (MDM) solutions, today announced a private beta release of Endpoint Protector DLP for Linux.

Driving into this city from the airport, attendees to the annual RSA Conference may see a billboard from a security vendor which asks two questions very much on their minds: “Will they get in?” it asks of attackers. “Can they be stopped?” Interestingly, the vendor doesn’t answer the questions.

Weil auch Mitarbeiter sensible Daten runterladen können, dürfen Unternehmen ihren IT-Traffic überwachen. Vorausgesetzt, sie haben die Mitarbeiter darüber ausreichend informiert. Falls nicht, kann es passieren, dass auch ein Datendiebstahl folgenlos bleibt.

As we move towards Data Protection Day this week and continue to navigate the constantly evolving security landscape where new malicious hacks are made each day, we often overlook the ones closest to home: insider threats.

IT Spezialisten gehen davon aus dass den meisten Unternehmen Daten abhandengekommen sind allerdings nur wenige davon etwas bemerkt haben.

Aryan pondrá en manos de sus partners CoSoSys Endpoint Protector, una solución de protección de datos DLP (Data Loss Prevention) y MDM (Mobile Device Magnagement).

The work of learning leaders may revolve around building organizational knowledge and skill development crucial to company success, but new research shows few are educating employees around smaller, seemingly innocuous behaviors that can have costly implications.

In the face of a turbulent security landscape where malicious hackers are waging a cyber war against companies of all sizes, the non-malicious insider has quickly become one of the largest undetected threats to enterprise data security.