Network Security
Nokia to set up push email servers in India
Nokia will set up servers in India by November for its push email service in the country to comply with government regulations, the company said. The announcement by Nokia comes a day before an Indian government deadline to Research In Motion to provide access to some BlackBerry services to law enforcement agencies. Nokia has the largest share of the smartphone market in the country, according to estimates by research firm Gartner. The company has been running a beta of its Nokia Messaging Service in the country from last year.
Networks blighted by poor configuration
The biggest security threat to most networks could be the people paid to look after them, an informal survey of IT professionals has suggested.
White House security advisor on preparing for cyberwar
In Cyber War: The Next Threat to National Security and What to Do About It, you write about how vulnerable America is to electronic attack. Is it possible to create an effective deterrence policy against cyberwar, as was done for nuclear war?
Cisco patches bug that crashed 1 percent of Internet
Richard Clarke: Preparing For A Future Cyberwar
Bridging the Gap in Cloud Security
CA buying Arcot for cloud authentication services
3M offers $943M for biometric security vendor Cogent Systems
Security at the Little League World Series
RIM gets 60 days reprieve as India evaluates its proposals
Organizing sensitive data in the cloud
Very Slow PC
Novell makes cloud security service generally available
Novell has made its Cloud Security Service generally available. The company announced the service, which gives cloud providers the opportunity to secure their offerings for their customers, last year and it has been used in several beta programmes since then.
Indian e-voting researcher released on bail
Consumers more wary of online ticket websites
A new survey suggests that warnings over UK ticket scam websites could finally be starting to get through to ordinary consumers.
ArcSight up for sale at $1.5 billion
In an unusual move, security software company ArcSight has reportedly put itself up for sale with a $1.5 billion (£966 million) price tag believed possible.
ArcSight looks for $1.5 billion buyer
In an unusual move, security software company ArcSight has reportedly put itself up for sale with a $1.5 billion price tag believed possible.

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