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Radware President's Mission: Keeping Internet Traffic Moving
Ramesh Barasia has a good way of explaining what Radware does. "Think of us as the traffic cops," he says — the directors of traffic on the Internet who make sure none of the cyber-highways get jammed with too many users and are shut down, and that also keep bad guys from breaking in.
NorthJersey.com,
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
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Key Trends in Network Security through 2011: Spam over IP Telephony, DDoS Attacks
The prime target of cyber criminals is to find ways to misappropriate businesses and users for their own profit, which can vary from financial motivation to publicity. In this article we will review the key trends we see in network security and then discuss existing and recommended counter measures. The article targets the business infrastructure, and therefore excludes targets such as widgets and smart phones.
InfoTech,
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
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It May Be Smart But Is The Grid Safe?
Fifty-five million is a large number. That is roughly the number of people impacted by the great Northeast blackout of 2003, which to date is the largest electrical blackout in this nation’s history. At the time, many people thought about the possibility that the blackout was related to terrorism because the grid’s centralized structure leaves us open to attack. In fact, the interdependencies of various electrical grid components can bring about a domino effect—a cascading series of failures that could bring our nation’s banking, communications, traffic, and security systems, among others, to a standstill. If that happens, 55 million suddenly won’t seem so large a number in comparison.
Connected World,
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
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Handle Increasing Networking Needs
Although the market continues to be uncertain and news headlines have their fair share of gloom, one thing can’t be argued: Recent growth in the networking market clearly shows that enterprises are investing in networking infrastructure and increasing capacity. This likely has little to do with supporting internal growth fueled by rising staff levels; rather, it seems that companies are increasing their networking in order to meet external demands, enable innovation, and remain competitive.
Processor,
Friday, June 04, 2010
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Radware's APSolute Attack Prevention Packages IPS, SEM, Consulting
Radware's APSolute Attack Prevention is a combination of Radware's DefensePro appliance, APSolute Vision for threat management including reporting and management, and the Emergency Response Team service. The combination of the three services and products packages the necessary components for attack management. As more data us housed and accessed from off-site locations, the need to protect data over the WAN is critical.
Network Computing,
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
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Radware Debuts APSolute Attack Prevention Designed for Networks and Datacenters
The July 2009 cyber attacks, Conficker malware, and other similar incidents indicate that attackers are using hybrid attack techniques that generally utilize multiple attack types and vectors. Some of the threats posed by hybrid network attacks include application vulnerability, information theft, authentication defeat, malware spread, network anomalies, application downtime, network downtime and more.
TMCnet,
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
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Radware Security Appliance Targets Hybrid Attacks
Networking and security vendor Radware announced Tuesday the release of APSolute Attack Prevention, an appliance designed to counter a variety of hybrid threats. Like its other products, APSolute is designed for the company's target market of e-commerce Web sites, service providers and large enterprises. It is backed by Radware's research and security update services.
InformationWeek,
Tuesday, June 01, 2010
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Growing the Data Center Gracefully With Flexible Load Balancing
Growing a data center in a graded fashion -- adding more physical resources to boost capacity every so often -- is straightforward from an architectural point of view, but it carries the risk of overspending on one end and coming up short on capacity on the other. A different type of data center network design is needed, one which will be elastic enough to follow the requirements of actual usage, rather than future usage.
TechNewsWorld,
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
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Data Center Consolidation: The Application Delivery Solution Angle
Recently, the U.S. federal government announced one of the largest data center consolidation projects in history, in which more than 1,100 data centers across the United States will be consolidated into a smaller number of much larger data centers.
TMCnet.com,
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
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Enjoying Cloud Elasticity without Compromising on your SLA
The year 2009 saw an increase in cloud services adoption and accelerated growth is expected this year.
MSP Today,
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
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