Finders, peekers: Lost phones are irresistible

	5 big security mistakes you're probably making | GroupLogic aims at Dropbox with enterprise file-sharing app
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	Finders, peekers: Lost phones are irresistible Symantec intentionally 'lost' 50 mobile phones and found people can't resist prying. But two simple security measures can protect business data. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Why Run Windows Server Apps on AWS? Top 5 Reasons: 1. No New Hardware, 2. Get Started in Minutes, 3. Use Your .NET Skills in the AWS Cloud, 4. On-Demand Test Environments, and 5. Use your Existing Microsoft Licenses. Learn more with on-demand webinar. Watch now! In this Issue 5 big security mistakes you're probably making GroupLogic aims at Dropbox with enterprise file-sharing app Quickoffice's new office app caters to IT's control needs Cold cash for hot flaws causing security rift RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Why Run Windows Server Apps on AWS? Top 5 Reasons: 1. No New Hardware, 2. Get Started in Minutes, 3. Use Your .NET Skills in the AWS Cloud, 4. On-Demand Test Environments, and 5. Use your Existing Microsoft Licenses. Learn more with on-demand webinar. Watch now! 5 big security mistakes you're probably making Most run-of-the-mill vulnerability testers can break into a company in a few hours or less. Why? Because most IT admins are making the same huge mistakes over and over. Read More GroupLogic aims at Dropbox with enterprise file-sharing app The application, called ActivEcho, is designed to allow employees to securely share and sync files across devices such as an iPad, iPhone, and Windows laptops. Read More Quickoffice's new office app caters to IT's control needs Having a special version of Quickoffice that lets IT apply that control based on its specific needs is a much better option than trying to straitjacket the entire iPad or iPhone or trying to cut users off from working with corporate files when on the go. Read More Cold cash for hot flaws causing security rift Bug disclosure has become a lucrative business for vulnerability researchers, but controversy ensues when one refuses to turn over results to Google. Read More
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