New standard provides better support for e-commerce and enterprise security.
Google surveyed 70,000 domains issuing malware, finding that about half of it is coming from IIS and Apache servers.
Cisco issues alert and update to fix vulnerabilities in its Internetwork Operating System.
Palamida rolls out software risk management solutions to help ISVs identify open source code in their applications.
Management interface for Microsoft's suite of security products gets second beta release.
Windows Server 2008 has the capability to strip out extraneous functionality, promising a smaller footprint, with positive implications for security.
Warning to users of pre-release versions of Windows Vista: In two days, your operating system will self-destruct, like the cassette tape at the beginning of "Mission: Impossible."
A talk at the Enterprise Architect Summit 2007 event questioned whether architects really understand resource use at runtime, an essential consideration in service-oriented architecture.
Deal assures interoperability of network access security protocols.
Users of Microsoft's new Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) 6.0 client apparently can bypass server-side security settings.
Microsoft blogger describes why a security tool was needed to convert Office 2003 files to the Office 2007 format.
Redmond offers a Windows Installer patch to fix a resource-use problem.
A new nonprofit industry group works to push IEEE 802.1x as the basis for open source client-side security.
Windows, Office, Exchange, Internet Explorer and BizTalk Server products get patched today.
A free solution from Shavlik provides security diagnostics for small-to-medium enterprise networks that can't use Microsoft's latest patch technology or MBSA 2.0.1 tool.
The SANS Institute is set to launch new assessment and certification exams for .NET this summer (article courtesy of Redmond Developer News, May 1, 2007).
Client security app gets formally unveiled as part of Microsoft's enterprise security suite.
New WS-Federation group aims at improving how companies share data.
Microsoft's new operating system used some old code that was hard to spot.
Finance companies seek more mature open-source solutions that will meet legal requirements, among other concerns.