24 April 2017 | …Growth by Region: Unified Threat Management (SMB Multifunction Firewalls), Worldwide, 2013-2016 (Percent) 2-1 Total Unified Threat Management (SMB Multifunction…Size: Unified Threat Management(SMB Multifunction Firewalls) by Segment…
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…into access control policies, up from 1% in 2016. Analysis by: Lawrence Pingree Key Findings: Although firewalls continue to augment overall security with…
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The UTM market grew 18% to $2 billion in 2015, with strongest growth in Emerging Asia/Pacific and Greater China. Hillstone Networks and Huawei had the largest growth. Strategic planners should pay attention to these providers and higher-growth regions and adjust business objectives accordingly. … …
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This research looks at various segments relevant to Imperva — Web application firewalls (WAFs), data-centric audit and protection (DCAP), cloud security, and cloud access security brokers (CASBs) — to provide the reader with the ability to assess the company’s prospects. Based in Redwood Shores, California, Imperva provides hardware and software cybersecurity solutions designed to protect data and applications in the cloud and on-premises. Customers use these solutions to discover assets and risks, protect information, and comply with regulations. …
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The unified threat management market has grown by 11.0%, from $1.5 billion in 2013, to $1.6 billion in 2014, with the strongest growth seen in Western Europe, emerging Asia/Pacific and Greater China. 1 Market Size by Segment, Worldwide, 2011-2014 2 Market Shares by Vendor, Worldwide, 2013-2014 3 Definitions 1-1 Market Size: Unified Threat Management (SMB Multifunction Firewalls), by Segment, Worldwide, 2011-2014 (Millions of Dollars) 1-2 Total Annual Growth: Unified Threat Management
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http://www.autonews.com/article/20150309/FINANCE_AND_INSURANCE/303099941/small-time-security-threats-bigger-concern By David Barkholz Automotive News March 9, 2015 The biggest threats to a dealership’s data aren’t Russian hackers breaking through electronic firewalls or robots trying a thousand passwords on security codes until they finally crack into the system. It’s more likely the mundane stuff that will cause a breach that enables personal consumer data to slip out of the store, said Brad Miller, director of legal and regulatory affairs for the National Automobile Dealers Association. Watch out, he said, for laptops that may contain sensitive files being stolen out of cars. A thumb drive that contains code capable of capturing passwords or data can be plugged into the laptop. Also, software vendors long ago dropped by a dealership may retain active pass codes that enable data to be taken from the dealership, unbeknownst to store employees, Miller said. Or pirates may send dealership employees a “phishing” email hoping to fool one into giving out information or a password that opens the system to the thieves. […]
http://nypost.com/2015/02/27/cyber-hacking-si-student-changed-grades-from-his-smartphone-cops/ By Frank Rosario, Erin Calabrese and Natalie O’Neill The New York Post February 27, 2015 He’s pretty brilliant for a kid with bad grades. A tech-savvy Staten Island high-school student who studied advanced computer programming at an NYU camp used his skills to hack into a secure computer system and improve his scores, sources told The Post Thursday. Eric Walstrom, 16, a junior at New Dorp HS, made it past a password barrier and software security system using a computer in the school and set up the network so he could access it from his smartphone, the sources said. Between Dec. 14 and Feb. 9, he pulled up his report cards and transcripts and “changed those grades,” according to a criminal complaint. “You’d think a kid smart enough to hack his school’s computers would already have good grades. Maybe the DOE should hire him to expose weaknesses in their security firewalls,” a law-enforcement source said. […]
http://www.zdnet.com/article/australian-infosec-budgets-are-probably-wrong-deloitte/ By Stilgherrian ZDNet News February 4, 2015 Australian organisations are lagging when it comes to shifting the focus of their information security efforts from merely securing their networks to detecting intrusions, responding to them, and building resilience, according to senior security and risk executives from Deloitte, the international consulting firm. Deloitte divides an organisation’s infosec spend into three areas, each labelled with an adjective. “Secure” is the technology that protects critical assets against known and emerging threats across the ecosystem. This includes traditional network protection capabilities such as firewalls, anti-malware and anti-spam systems, and intrusion detection and prevention systems (IDS/IPS). “Vigilant” is about having the intelligence and monitoring capabilities to detect both known and unknown bad-guy activities, and understanding the extent to which they’re a risk to the business. […]
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