IDENTITY MANAGEMENT Articles
Your Identity: "Costanza Style"
Your identity, like an overcrowded wallet, is ready to burst. David Miller, chief security officer for Covisint, tells us how to solve the problem.
Four Questions On Google App Security
Two members of Google's application security team explain why the future belongs in the computing cloud -- and how Google Apps is dealing with the constant barrage of security threats.
Vulnerable Windows Machines? Shocking!
[FUD Watch with CSO Senior Editor Bill Brenner] Vulnerability clearinghouse Secunia releases new research suggesting nearly all Windows PCs are at risk. Didn't we know that already?
PCI's Post-Audit Pain Points
Passed your first PCI compliance audit? You've only just begun! Veterans say ongoing challenges with log management, database encryption and upper management buy-in mean the task is never finished.
Google moving toward SSO with OpenID
Federation, of sorts
Spooked! The Top 13 Identity Management Fears
A scary number for a scary subject? Covisint CSO David Miller looks at what stops IDM projects (with a little seasonal help from the cast of the Wizard of Oz).
A Tale of Two PCI Security Audits
Robert Duran of Time Inc. and Allan Kintigh of National Card Services share their PCI auditing experiences. Why one's experience was unpleasant and the other fared better.
How to Prevent Cyber Espionage
Security expert Gadi Evron has plenty of experience helping governments fight cyber attacks. In this column, he offers a roadmap companies can use to prevent computer espionage.
Anonymous Proxy Servers: Necessary Or Evil?
Some security experts believe anonymous proxy servers are only necessary if you're up to no good, while others see them as a legitimate tool for research, pen testing and the like. Who's right?
Why Security Pros Hate Microsoft SharePoint (and What to Do About It)
Microsoft's SharePoint collaboration platform is all the rage in today's business world, especially since third parties gained the ability to plug security holes. But managing it can still be a nightmare for IT security shops.
