Search Results

Search found 15441 results on 618 pages for 'ssl security'.

Page 108/618 | < Previous Page | 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115  | Next Page >

• Apple Tackles 53 Security Holes in OS X

  OS X "Snow Leopard" gets updated to 10.6.3 while earlier versions get updated to 10.5.8.

  Read the article

• Endpoint Security: Encrypt Your Flash Drive

  Convenience is great, as long as you don&#146;t inadvertently place your business at risk. We show you how to encrypt the data on those very convenient, if easy-to-lose, flash drives.

  Read the article

• Endpoint Security: Encrypt Your Flash Drive

  Convenience is great, as long as you don&#146;t inadvertently place your business at risk. We show you how to encrypt the data on those very convenient, if easy-to-lose, flash drives.

  Read the article

• ASP.NET Website Security Tips and Tricks

  This is a tutorial on how to secure your ASP.NET Mono website. Securing an ASP.NET website that runs in Mono is very different from securing an ASP.NET website hosted in a Windows environment because an ASP.NET Mono website runs on a non-Windows server such as Apache or Lighttpd and on an operating system such as Linux Unix. Thus the principles of securing a website in Apache server can be applied to securing an ASP.NET that runs in Mono.... Comcast? Business Class - Official Site Learn About Comcast Small Business Services. Best in Phone, TV & Internet.

  Read the article

• Can I pass HTTPS traffic from one port to another?

  - by Kit Sunde

  I'm doing a proxy_pass in nginx on port 80 to 8000 on my remote server, and then a port forward from 8000 to 80 from the remote to my localhost. This works great, but I'd also like to do it with https but it seems like nginx needs a valid cert to pass the traffic on. Is there a way for my remote server to simply forward the trafic from port 443 to say 8443 (and then I'll forward remote 8443 to local 443). Then terminate ssl on my development machine instead instead of needing to do it on the remote server? My remote runs ubuntu and my localhost runs osx.

  Read the article

• RoboForm Steps Up Into Enterprise Security

  RoboForm Enterprise provides a simple alternative to enterprise single sign-on systems that achieves many of the same benefits at a far lower cost.

  Read the article

• RoboForm Steps Up Into Enterprise Security

  RoboForm Enterprise provides a simple alternative to enterprise single sign-on systems that achieves many of the same benefits at a far lower cost.

  Read the article

• Avoid access to www subdomain on secure server

  - by user44654

  I have an SSL certificate that is valid for mysite.co.uk but not www.mysite.co.uk it seems. If I use mod_rewrite or .htaccess to redirect from one to the other will this prevent browsers from displaying an invalid certificate security warning if someone tries to access www.mysite.co.uk? (I've tried redirection but still get the warning if I type https://www.mysite.co.uk directly into the address bar of my browser. I want to know if this is because the redirection isn't working or if the browser will display the warning anyway.) I hope that makes sense.

  Read the article

• Cloud Faces Security Challenges

  AlwaysOn OnDemand panel participants ask, "Are private and semi-private clouds the only safe bets for the enterprise?"

  Read the article

• using modrewrite to change http to https? (not redirect)

  - by PaulHanak

  This might sound a little crazy, but bare with me. I basically have an include file, lets say inc-navigation.html, that has absolute paths (http://www.pathtoimage.com/image.com) that are on EVERY PAGE. Well, using SSL, I can't use that same include file because it is not referencing https:// What a pain! SO, I was maybe thinking of using htaccess to do a url rewrite of all references of HTTP to HTTPS when the browser requests a https page. Again, just to be clear, I don't want to "redirect", just "replace". So, I have this.... RewriteCond %{HTTPS} !=on RewriteRule ^http$ https but it doesn't seem to be working. I probably have the syntax wrong though. :) Of course, this is even if this type of thing is even possible!?

  Read the article

• Data Security: How to Secure a Small Business Computer

  One simple step you can take to protect your data or small business network is to prevent employees from using USB Flash drives and CD/DVD drives on company PCs. We'll show you how.

  Read the article

• Data Security: How to Secure a Small Business Computer

  One simple step you can take to protect your data or small business network is to prevent employees from using USB Flash drives and CD/DVD drives on company PCs. We'll show you how.

  Read the article

• Data Security: How to Secure a Small Business Computer

  One simple step you can take to protect your data or small business network is to prevent employees from using USB Flash drives and CD/DVD drives on company PCs. We'll show you how.

  Read the article

• Oracle's Security Updates Now Include Sun

  Now that the acquisition is a done deal, Oracle's now rolling Sun updates into its quarterly CPU patch roundup.

  Read the article

• Microsoft Fixes Three 'Critical' Security Holes

  With only three "critical" vulnerabilities to patch in June, you'd think that it was going to be an easy week for system administrators -- but you'd be wrong.

  Read the article

• Oracle Updates Solaris (and Everything Else) for Security

  Oracle's quarterly patch update integrates Sun technology for the first time and patches 47 vulnerabilities in total.

  Read the article

• I am not able to open gmail and some other sites.

  - by pam

  Last day my system got hanged so I restarted and recovered windows to the the date of 1 day before. Now I am not able to open gmail, orkut and some other sites. When I try to open these sites I receive this message: This Connection is Untrusted www.google.com uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed. The certificate is only valid for 78-159-121-94.local (Error code: sec_error_untrusted_issuer)

  Read the article

• Web 2.0 Security a Focus of INET Conference

  As Web 2.0 and social networks grow in popularity, including in the enterprise, user's personal information and privacy is at risk.

  Read the article

• Security tab missing on Windows 7 VM

  - by Chris

  I am trying to get a .NET website running. The problem I am getting can be resolved by setting the security on the folder that the site is running from, but I do not have a security tab. I am running window 7 in VM on MAC.

  Read the article

• Verizon Taps Cloud for Mobile Security

  Verizon Business offers a new cloud-based service designed to make it easier for mobile office workers to securely access their corporate networks.

  Read the article

• Must-Follow Security Practices to Keep Hackers Out of Your Inbox

  Looking to protect your e-mail from hackers, especially when you're on the road? For starters, don't use Yahoo. Here are some guidelines to keep your communication secure.

  Read the article

• Why Your Current Approach to Security Is Probably Wrong

  Can your vulnerability management program adapt to local application attack vectors? Nowadays, keeping pace with worms and viruses means getting creative about policies.

  Read the article

• Lax Data Security Results in Heavy Fines

  Five California hospitals got an expensive reminder of just how serious the state is about protecting patients' sensitive data. Expect more of the same in the near future.

  Read the article

• Oracle ADF Desktop Integration Security Whitepaper

  Secure your Excel front ends for ADF

  Read the article

• Security: "Creating Custom Authentication"

  Build single sign-on/sign-off for a suite of applications in Oracle Application Express.

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115  | Next Page >