Barracuda Networks - News, Features, and Slideshows

News

  • Stop cleaning up someone else’s vulnerability mess

    The fundamental problem with cyber security today comes down to the simple fact there isn’t enough time in the day to discover and remediate all the potential vulnerabilities that exist within any IT environment.

  • The real enemies of cloud security

    One of the biggest issues with cloud security arguably has very little to do with technology. Most breaches involving the cloud are generally the result of one misconfiguration or another, or lack of processes for implementing and maintaining the best cloud security processes.

  • Smart cities under threat

    The Internet of Things (IoT) is transforming businesses around the world, making them safer, more efficient, productive, environmentally friendly and agile.

  • Think unconventionally to mitigate risk

    Taking a conventional approach to security is typically about “keeping the bad stuff out” of your network, whether it be spam, viruses, malware, DDoS attacks, or any number of other common threats. But in today’s constantly evolving threat landscape, conventional is not enough.

  • Barracuda swims with other big fish in ADC market

    Barracuda Networks dove into the application delivery controller market Tuesday, announcing both physical and virtual editions of a new ADC platform designed to blend the company's existing load balancing and security offerings with optimization capability.

  • Barracuda Networks takes further steps to close backdoor access to its network gear

    Barracuda Networks released a new update on Monday to further mitigate a security issue that could have allowed attackers to gain unauthorized access to some of its network security appliances through backdoor accounts originally intended for remote support. The company apologized to customers for its design decisions that led to this situation and promised to look into additional ways to strengthen the remote support functionality.

  • As the Internet evolves, is there a place for spam?

    In the late 1990s Robert Soloway made US$20,000 a day as a spammer. He drove fancy cars. He wore Armani clothes. He was, by all accounts, one of the most successful spammers on the planet. But if he were starting out today, he'd find some other line of work.

  • Twitter's 'dark side' growing once again

    The number of Twitter accounts suspended for suspected criminal activity started to rise again during 2010, security company Barracuda Networks has reported.

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