February 08
For any inquiries, please email sgmarcom@mtechpro.com
Magic Quadrant for
Network Intrusion Prevention System
Appliances, 1H08 more >>
   
Introduces Ground-
breaking New UTM-1 Total Security
Solutions, Now Including Best-In-Class
Messaging Security
 
More than 1000
customers select RSA enVision®
platform for business acceleration
 
   
NAC Advanced short-
listed for Best Network Security at SC
Magazine Awards
 
Beefs Up Security
On January 3rd, Allot acquired Esphion Ltd., a developer of network protection solutions for carriers and internet service providers. Our goal is to incorporate Esphion's advanced NBA (Network Behavior Analysis) technology into our product portfolio to provide an integrated, self-contained, solution that will allow service providers to extend Allot's traditional DPI and QoS enforcement capabilities to include mitigation of security threats. This includes isolation and remedy of infected subscribers (known as botnets who generate spam and other attacks) and early identification and prevention of Distributed Denial of Service (DDos) attacks. The result will be a highly competitive security solution for the service provider networks in terms of performance, efficiency, ease of implementation and accuracy.
 
positioned in Magic
Quadrant for Secure Web Gateway,
2007
 
Management Suite
8.8 Named ''Clear Choice Test'' Winner
from Network World Magazine
    
Unveils New Security
Configuration Management to Help
Organizations Streamline Compliance
with Policies, Improve Security Posture
and Reduce Costs
   
IBM dives into mass-
ive encryption deployment
 
   

As our valued customers and partners, your views on our services and support are very important to us so we can continue to improve and serve you better. If you have any feedback pertaining our services in technical support, sales or order processing, please click on the individual link below (You may submit more than 1 survey form).

For Technical support, www.mtechpro.com/feedback/technical.html
For Sales, www.mtechpro.com/feedback/sales.html
For Order processing, www.mtechpro.com/feedback/op.html

M.Tech Training Centre (MTC) has been a Nokia Authorized Training Provider since 2002. MTC offers training services in Asia Pacific. MTC is also an authorized commercial provider of Nokia training and uniquely qualified to offer market-leading training for the latest technical advances in Nokia solutions. MTC's training facilities are equipped to offer hands-on learning experience to implement, configure and trouble-shoot the systems. MTC offers Nokia Security certification training and Nokia Intellisync Mobile Suite training. They can also customize training to address specific training needs.

For more information, please contact 67796 755 or email mtc@mtechpro.com

Please visit http://www.mtechpro.com/training.htm for more details.


Regional IPS Challenge!

We challenge you to put TippingPoint Network Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) to the test!

Either you win or lose, you will stand a chance to win an Apple iPod Touch or an exclusive-designed laptop bag.

For more information about the "challenge", please email sgmarcom@mtechpro.com

Jointly organised by

71% of public worried about remote workers losing constituents' personal data
It is no surprise that user confidence in the security of the Government is low after HM
Revenue and Customs admitted to losing sensitive information including addresses, date of
birth, national insurance numbers and even bank details of approximately 25 million child
benefit recipients in the UK.   more >>
 
Banks failing on ATM security
Unencrypted messages open to abuse, claims report
more >>
 
Asia’s managed security services market to grow bigger
IDC research predicts the market to be worth more than US$604 million mark this year and
hit US$1.1 million in 2012. more >>
 
Disk encryption easily cracked, researchers find
Security approach common on Vista, Apple and Linux laptops
 
Poor IT security to blame in Société Générale fraud
Inadequate IT security allowed a trader at French bank Société Générale to make a series of
unauthorized transactions that ultimately cost the bank €4.9 billion ($7.2 billion), an internal
investigation has found.
 

Source from DarkReading, ComputerWorld, Enterprise Innovation and NetworkWorld Asia