Network Security
This is FindLaw's Legal Technology Center's collection of Network Security articles. Many solo and small law firms do not have adequate network security to protect their sensitive client data. Information, white papers, case studies and press releases on network security issues such as firewalls, virus protection, technology use policies, virtual private networks (VPN), security certificates, email protection and more are provided here.
Networking & Storage
Network Security Articles
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What lawyers should know about wireless connections and security. -
ProCurve Networking by HP today unveiled Adaptive Networks, its vision for the future in which networks are adaptive to users, applications and an organization's needs. -
HP today announced a new data retention solution for telecommunication service providers that are being asked by governments to join the fight against global terrorism, organized crime and drug trafficking. -
This week, I need to write about dependence and addiction. No, I am not talking about alcohol or illegal drugs. Instead, I am addressing something much more pervasive - personal digital assistant (PDA) addiction. -
Technology tips on choosing between DSL, cable or satellite with a VPN, and replacing floppies as a file storage medium. -
Security threats evolve as technology evolves, and the National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace places emphasis on a system's vulnerabilities rather than on methods of attack. -
To help you decide whether your law firm is ready to move to the cloud, here are some important elements to consider. -
Latest release of company's SaaS platform introduces rigorous Two-factor Authentication, dramatically increasing security and identity protection. -
ProCurve Networking by HP today announced with Microsoft a solution to protect networks with open, secure, standards-based interoperability that integrates ProCurve's trusted infrastructure, policy management system and Microsoft's Network Access Protection (NAP) technology. -
There are no easy solutions to the problem of protecting trade secrets in the information age. But there are definite steps the employer can take, and these include monitoring business equipment and promulgating unambiguous policies.