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Security Community Blog

Showing posts tagged with Endpoint Management remove filter
Marky09 | 10 Dec 2010 | 0 comments

For reference, about what file to download for PCANYWHERE 12.5

 

pcAnywhere_12_5_0_442_Corporate_Ed_AllWin_ML_CD_Image.iso

- ISO CD Image that customer would have to burn to a CD and then take the CD to their computers to install

pcAnywhere_12_5_0_442_Corporate_Ed_AllWin_ML_CD.zip

- Install files that the customer can use to install the program directly, NO need to burn to a CD first. The customer would just extract the contents of the ZIP like our other programs and run the Setup.exe file to start installing the program.

Customers only need to download one of the files, not both, to install the program.

Customer Care KB covering ZIPs, ISOs, TARs and other compressed file formats: http://customercare.symantec.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/90/

stebro | 13 Oct 2009 | 0 comments

Symantec Mobile Management 7.0 is a new product providing rich management capabilities for Windows Mobile and CE devices.

Features of this product include

  • Built on the Symantec Management Platform 7.0 and integrated with Symantec Endpoint Protection Mobile Edition
  • Enhanced over the air agent deployment and management
  • Inventory for hardware, system, and software
  • Software Management including software delivery and application healing
  • Remote Control
  • Real Time Systems Management including remote registry and file editors

    ...

Patrick E. Spencer | 10 Oct 2009 | 0 comments

Starting with the April 2009 issue, we began publishing each issue of CIO Digest to the Amazon Kindle. Readers want to consume content in a variety of different formats, and the increasingly popularity of the Amazon Kindle prompted us to begin making each issue available on it.

The July issue has some really interesting articles, including an exclusive interview with Steve Vollmer, the VP of IT and CTO at Las Vegas Sand Corporation, features on ways to optimize storage investments and strategies on weathering the 2009 economic climate, and much more. Click here to access...

neil_rogers | 17 Sep 2009 | 2 comments

Everyone knows USB drives are a huge chance for losing data.  I found a way to make that worse.
 
I bought a USB drive for my wife to use on her personal laptop.  We all carry at least one of these.  Her drive stopped be recognized, let alone work on the system. 

Since it had only been used 3 times, i wanted the manufacturer to replace it under warranty.  They offered to exchange it only if i send it back with drive intact.  I was shocked that they required me to send it back.  They had a fax number that if i was with the government and can send letterhead of such an organization asking to not send the drive, and they will exempt it.

So a new drive cost $60-$150 depending on size.  Having personal, let alone any corporate data on the drive and it falls into the wrong hands, which if it is being sent in a box that says what company makes the drive or is addressed to the company, it would be easy for someone...

Ram Champion | 16 Jun 2009 | 3 comments

Hi Connect Members,

Microsoft has released its first public beta release for exchange 2010 more information can be found on http://www.microsoft.com/exchange/2010/en/us/default.aspx , Thanks.

Regards
"RAM CHAMPION"

MattBarber | 04 Jun 2009 | 0 comments

This is a basic but helpful approach to environments with one SEPM and many locations with small numbers of clients.

We have deployed SEP to our retail locations (approx. 160) where each store is it's own group of clients and each store falls into one of eight retail regions.  The way to get SEP clients to report to a specific group after install is to export the install package from the SEPM and associate it with a particular group.  We have had much success with creating a "Deployment" group within the console and exporting an install package from this group.  This way we install all of our retail locations to this group, and we can manually assign clients to their appropriate group via the Symantec Console.  Each store uses all the same policies (shared) except for their LiveUpdate policy, which is a non-shared policy used to identify a GUP for each store.  So far this has gone very well, and rollout went from being a "...

jjesse | 23 Apr 2009 | 0 comments

In his first keynote as CEO of Symantec, Enrique Salem presented a new idea entitled "Operationalizng your Security" and talked about one of the tools in the Symantec Product set that can do this for you.

I learned a lot as I read through this speech. First I did not know he was the eighth software developer for Peter Norton Computing. After his first acquisition by Symantec, Mr. Salem left to go work at Brightmail and was once again acquired by Symantec.

As a side note it is great seeing a CEO of a tech company as large as Symantec also being someone who understands and uses technology.

But back to Operationalizing your security

Mr. Salem argues the current way of doing security is not working and backs it up with some interesting stats:

In 2008, we created more than 1.6 million new malicious code signatures. That’s more than
we’ve created in the last 17 years combined...
In the 30 minutes that I’m...

Patrick E. Spencer | 13 Apr 2009 | 1 comment

The April 2009 issue of CIO Digest is now available and includes a special Executive Q&A with new Symantec President and CEO Enrique T. Salem and interviews with C-level thought leaders from organizations such as Unum Group, Memorial Hermann, Reliance Communications, and more.  

The Executive Q&A with Salem covers a number of topics, from his leadership approach, to the key initiatives he’s spearheaded in prior roles at Symantec, to a special sidebar tribute to John W. Thompson’s 10 years of ten-fold revenue growth. The Cover Story is an interview with Lynda Fleury, the AVP and CISO at Unum, who discusses how there is no “Alpha” or “Omega” for an information...

carubin | 02 Apr 2009 | 2 comments

Thank goodness this has turned out to be a dud so far.  It did prove to us, once again, how valuable and forward looking our investment in Altiris products has turned out to be  For our part we prepared for this is several ways:

1.  With patch management we ensured that the relevant Microsoft patch was pushed out to all clients and moniroed the compliance throughout.

2.  We put a host integrity check on our Sygate clients to put users who did not have the patch in a locked down mode.

3.  We prepared jobs in NS to disable autorun features on USB devices.

4.  Monitored and remediated virus signature levels.

I'm not foolish enough to believe that we aren't immune to attack but at least, perhaps, we made it a little harder for the bad guys.

Of course, our workstation services team insisted that I put all this stuff on CDs, just in case machines needed to be yanked off the network.

 

 ...