Why don't risk management programs work?

	Smartphones take center stage in two-factor authentication schemes | Pressure mounts for building in security during application development
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	Why don't risk management programs work? When the moderator of a panel discussion at the recent RSA conference asked the audience how many thought their risk management programs were successful, only a handful raised their hands. So Network World Editor in Chief John Dix asked two of the experts on that panel to hash out in an email exchange why these programs don't tend to work. Read More WHITE PAPER: Salesforce.com Engaging Customers in the Social Era Many top companies now know that social media is a powerful way to listen to their customers. The most successful service teams today are not only monitoring social, they're actively participating in the conversation. Learn how to proactively engage with your customers through social channels. Learn More Now! In this Issue INSIDER Smartphones take center stage in two-factor authentication schemes Pressure mounts for building in security during application development Opinion varies on action against Chinese cyberattacks Aurora hackers said to have accessed law enforcement targets Florida's identity-theft rate dwarfs others Twitter aims to become safer with two-step sign-in Blue Coat Systems to acquire security analytics firm Solera Networks Growing mobile malware threat swirls (mostly) around Android Bit9, FireEye, Palo Alto Networks team to hit zero-day malware WHITE PAPER: Tripwire 10 Steps to Risk-based Security Management Many professionals in information security espouse the belief—and commitment to—"risk based" security management. In fact, according to the latest Ponemon Report on Risk Management, 77% of those surveyed claimed a commitment to it. Learn More INSIDER Smartphones take center stage in two-factor authentication schemes We all know that relying on a simple user ID and password combination is fraught with peril. One alternative is to use one of the single sign-on solutions we reviewed last year, but there are less expensive options that could also be easier to install. Read More Pressure mounts for building in security during application development Microsoft survey of IT pros and developers worldwide found only 37% worked for organizations that built products with security in mind Read More Opinion varies on action against Chinese cyberattacks New cyberespionage attack by People's Liberation Army prompts calls for action such as sanctions, but experts are mixed on best response Read More WHITE PAPER: F5 Networks The New Application Delivery Firewall Paradigm Learn how you can effectively combat these modern attacks with a new firewall paradigm that protects the datacenters and ensures reliability. Learn More! Aurora hackers said to have accessed law enforcement targets Chinese cyber marauders sought more than just information on activists -- they wanted access to FBI, DOJ investigations on spies in the U.S. Read More Florida's identity-theft rate dwarfs others Sure, the headline gives away the answer, but if you had been asked to guess which state has the highest rate of reported identity theft you'd likely have chosen Florida: A large population of vulnerable retirees and a generally high crime rate all but guarantee the distinction. Read More Twitter aims to become safer with two-step sign-in Twitter, in a much-needed move to keep its users safer from cyberattacks, is introducing a more secure login process. Read More WHITE PAPER: F5 Networks Considerations for Combating Modern Threats Download this White paper to learn how a new datacenter architecture based on F5's Application Delivery Firewall combats modern attacks while reducing capex. Learn More Blue Coat Systems to acquire security analytics firm Solera Networks Blue Coat Systems, a provider of Web traffic filtering and business assurance products and services, plans to buy security analytics specialist Solera Networks, which uses data mining techniques to classify network traffic and detect potential security threats. Read More Growing mobile malware threat swirls (mostly) around Android Mobile devices are getting hit by a boom in malware similar to the one that hit PCs starting with the rise of the Web, a security software executive said Tuesday. Read More Bit9, FireEye, Palo Alto Networks team to hit zero-day malware Bit9 has teamed with FireEye and Palo Alto Networks, which each have sandboxing technologies, in order to share information related to zero-day attack code. Read More
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