- Google Earth used to predict electrical problems
- Kaminsky: Many ways to attack with DNS
- Tools to evade China's Web censorship
- Procter & Gamble's Cisco TelePresence experience
- Adobe warns of fake Flash installers
News | Newsletters | Podcasts | Chats | Opinions | RSS Feeds | This Week In Print | IT Careers | Community | Reports | Downloads | Slideshows | New Data Center
Partner Sites:App Performance | On Demand Security | Networking Solution | SOA | Value of WDS
AT&T Wednesday turned on a 24-hour security news service that streams to customers of the carrier's Internet Protect service.
The always-on Webcast includes regular programming that is interrupted by security alerts that AT&T deems important enough to let customers know about right away.
"We're building a security geek channel," said AT&T CSO Ed Amoroso during his keynote address at Interop New York, during which he announced the service.
Programming includes lectures on technologies, interviews with corporate CIOs as well as twice-daily news updates.
The alerts will call attention to worms and viruses and suggest ways to deal with them, Amoroso says. These supplement the existing alerts that AT&T would send along as part of Internet Connect.
Amoroso acknowledged that most threats come from inside corporate networks, and he characterized badly written software as the biggest threat to network security, but he said AT&T's service could help deal with threats coming from outside.
Partner Content
Brilliantly simple security and control solutions for email, web and endpoint
www.sophos.com
Stopping data leakage
Learn how to exploit your current security investment to control the information that flows into, through and out of your network.
Download the white paper.
Why detection rates aren't enough
Evaluating endpoint security products is a time-consuming and daunting task. Learn the six critical questions you need to ask to prospective vendors to get the right endpoint solution.
Download the white paper.
Unauthorized applications: Taking back control
Employees installing and using unauthorized applications like IM, VoIP, games and peer-to-peer file-sharing applications cause many businesses serious concern. How do you control these applications?
Download the white paper.
Comment