Tumbleweed Communications on Tuesday announced new software for companies wanting to encrypt their e-mail that stays inside the organization.
EMC bolsters security for high-end arrays
Crossroads launches database security appliance
Check Point delivers long-awaited appliance
Avinti powers e-mail security appliance for enterprise use
Gates, Ellison to tout security at RSA
McAfee enters data loss prevention space
Fujitsu pumps out 10G Ethernet data center switch
11/11/09
Fujitsu has unveiled a 10Gbps Ethernet switch designed to handle important applications in an energy efficient way.
Acadia, Cisco, EMC, VMware data center cloud unveiled
11/11/09
Cisco, EMC and VMware last week unveiled the much rumored joint venture to sell their products to companies wanting to build internal clouds. Called Acadia (for who knows what reason), the joint venture is a collaboration between the three companies that will launch in 2010 and sell what they call vBlocks, pre-configured packages of Cisco UCS blade servers, EMC storage gear, VMware virtualization software and EMC Ionix management software.
Is e-mail a perfect cloud application?
11/11/09
In the beginning there was email. And email was run on a UNIX server. The network was devoid of PCs. So all email was accessed via a terminal and a command line interface.
Go to RSA '07 HQ for complete coverage
Called MailGate Desktop Messenger, the new software integrates with e-mail clients such as Microsoft’s Outlook to give users one-button access to encryption, says Dan Maier, director of product marketing with Tumbleweed.
Because of the rise in internal threats as well as the increase in regulations specifying which employee at a company can view certain data, enterprises are looking to safeguard not only communications leaving the organization, but also e-mails being sent within the network, Maier says.
The new desktop software works with Tumbleweed’s Secure Messenger that encrypts messages that are being sent outside the network at an organization’s gateway. It lets administrators set policies regarding what types of messages should be encrypted, and redirect unencrypted messages that should have been secured, Maier says.
Slated for availability in March, Desktop Messenger will start at $5,000 per 100 users.
Note: Register to have your user name appear; otherwise your comment will show up as "Anonymous."
*Anonymous comments will only appear once they are approved by the moderator.
Copyright 2008 Network World Inc.
|
Does Verizon's Voyager stack up to the iPhone? |
5 IT skills that won't boost your salary 
[1,407]
Women 4 times more likely than men to cough up personal info [589]
Japan's 10 funniest tech-related commercials [Videos] [407]
Throwing away a promo CD is "unauthorized distribution"? [1,265]
Adults too quick to dismiss educational video games [682]
Attack of the iPhone clones [Slideshow] [578]
10 things IT needs to know about AJAX [1,258]
This Year's 25 Geekiest 25th Anniversaries [Slideshow] [409]
Network World on Twitter: Get our tweets and stay plugged in to networking news
Tumbleweed's desktop encryption looks great By Anonymous on February 7, 2007, 1:06 pm Reply | Read entire comment Looks great product... company seems to be doing well now .. previously AIF now Msgr Re: This article.
All comments (1)