Maintaining trust: protecting your Web site users from malware.
The proliferation of malware designed to infiltrate computer systems without the owners’ informed consent has become one of the most challenging security issues facing users today. Hackers are engineering ever more sophisticated viruses, worms and Trojan horses that can increasingly outsmart traditional defense mechanisms. Instances of Web-based malware alone increased by 508 percent in the first half of 2009 compared to the first half of 2008.1 And the vast majority of it is served or linked off of legitimate, trusted Web sites—maybe even your own.

Unified Threat Management from Check Point
For most organizations, the complexity of information-security infrastructure has risen in lockstep with the growing diversity and complexity of computing systems and their arrayed threats. The result has been spiraling costs with diminishing returns of effectiveness. Unified threat management products can help address this situation by simultaneously simplifying network security and lowering associated costs, while strengthening organization defenses.

Preventing Data Leaks on USB Ports
This white paper explains how organizations can stop data leaks through storage devices attached to USB ports. Complimentary with registration.

Staying Aloft in Tough Times
Today users are tapping into public and private clouds for computing resources and services without having to address the underlying technology. Companies are leveraging the massive scalability and collaboration capabilities of cloud computing to solve problems in ways that just weren’t possible before. They are deploying new services with greater speed and without additional capital investment. As budgets continue to be stretched, cloud computing is enabling CIOs to do more with less. Virtualization, standardization and other fundamental features of cloud are lowering the cost of IT, simplifying IT service management and accelerating service delivery. Read this paper to learn more.

Understanding Web application security challenges.
As businesses grow increasingly dependent upon Web applications, they grow more difficult to secure. Firewalls, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), and network and host security cannot prevent attacks are on applications themselves - and that is where most attacks are targeted. This paper explains what you can do to help protect your organization, and it discusses an approach for improving your organization's Web application security.