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Overview: Unlike the mature anti-virus market, where vendors have standardized on naming conventions and share collections to provide the widest protection to their customers, each anti-spyware product has a closed database and uses unique naming schemes. Spyware tends to be more complex than ""traditional"" malware in the sheer number of registry entries, files, self-protection mechanisms, and other tools that it employs. This paper presents a methodology for comparing anti-spyware products in as objective a manner as possible, showing steps to eliminate bias toward one product over another.
A CISO's Guide to Application Security
Security breaches are expensive. They cost time, effort, remediation, and reputation restoration. Many IT decision-makers tend to focus their security efforts almost exclusively at...
State of Internet Security
Email only makes up about 15% of incoming malware - It's the other 85% that comes via the Web that needs your attention. Learn to effectively protect your enterprise...
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