Annual Strategic Security Survey

If it's spring, it must be InformationWeek's <a href="http://informationweek.2009strategicsecurity.sgizmo.com">Annual Security Survey</a>, where we gather and analyze changes in security practices. Please join the 40,000 security professionals, IT staff, and managers who have participated in this landmark survey in recent years.

Mike Fratto, Former Network Computing Editor

March 30, 2009

1 Min Read
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If it's spring, it must be InformationWeek's Annual Security Survey, where we gather and analyze changes in security practices. Please join the 40,000 security professionals, IT staff, and managers who have participated in this landmark survey in recent years.The InformationWeek Analytics 2009 Strategic Security Survey covers news-making issues and leading-edge technologies and strategies that make information security such a fascinating field. It's 15 minutes well spent.

Please be assured that your responses will be kept confidential and used in aggregate only. Nothing will be attributed to you or to your organization. The results will appear in an upcoming issue of InformationWeek as well as an in-depth report.

As a token of our appreciation, all who complete the survey and provide their contact information will automatically be entered into our prize drawing for a Garmin nÜvi 880 GPS navigator valued at $799.99.

About the Author

Mike Fratto

Former Network Computing Editor

Mike Fratto is a principal analyst at Current Analysis, covering the Enterprise Networking and Data Center Technology markets. Prior to that, Mike was with UBM Tech for 15 years, and served as editor of Network Computing. He was also lead analyst for InformationWeek Analytics and executive editor for Secure Enterprise. He has spoken at several conferences including Interop, MISTI, the Internet Security Conference, as well as to local groups. He served as the chair for Interop's datacenter and storage tracks. He also teaches a network security graduate course at Syracuse University. Prior to Network Computing, Mike was an independent consultant.

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