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Endpoint Security Blog

Showing posts tagged with Endpoint Protection (AntiVirus)
Showing posts in English
Hear4U | 04 Mar 2010 | 8 comments

Symantec is developing next-generation endpoint protection solutions. We’d like to invite you to participate in testing some of these concepts in a program that will run from now until April, 2010.

 

 

For more information on how you can enroll in this testing program, please send your inquiry to: priyank_kumar@symantec.com.  We will contact you to determine whether your environment is a fit with the program and provide instructions on how to enroll.

Hear4U | 11 Mar 2010 | 3 comments

We want to take this opportunity and alert our customers that we have identified an issue when using the built-in Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager utility "Database Back Up and Restore" with a large database size that results in a zip file greater than 4 GBs.

Development has determined that this is not a product issue and is currently working as designed.  The backup and restore utility does not have a size limitation.  The built-in utility is able to read and restore its own backups.  The issue is that third party zip utilities are not able to read and understand our backups when the zip file size is greater than 4 GBs.  The backup files are actually no longer a standard zip file and can only be read by our built-in utility during a restore.  Development is researching a possible product design change in a future release to avoid this confusion.

For information about how to backup the database using Microsoft SQL...

Francis.deSouza | 11 Feb 2010 | 2 comments

Recent reports of cyber attacks on Google and other American companies have raised concerns about protecting the critical infrastructure of a company or a country against a coordinated, targeted cyber attack. The recent cyber attack on Google used exploits targeting zero-day client side vulnerabilities to insert a backdoor trojan called HydraQ into the corporate networks. The attack has drawn much attention to the viability of the United States’ critical infrastructure to ward off similar attacks in the future, perhaps on a broader scale. The concern around this issue is warranted, justified and echoed throughout the industry.

It is important to bear in mind that there are steps that can be taken right now by Congress – steps that have the support and involvement of the cyber security industry and other private sectors -- to address some of these concerns and further secure the United States’ critical infrastructure:

  • Pass the Federal...