Networking
Security
Telco/ISP
Storage
Hardware
Software
Oddware
Strategy
Finance
Training & Development
Login
|
Join iTnews
|
Sitemap
|
RSS
Reviews
|
Galleries
|
Events
|
Net Seminars
|
Whitepapers
|
Downloads
|
Newsletter
Home
>
News
>
Technology
>
Security
>
Kaseya enters security market
Security
Kaseya enters security market
Related Articles
Top 10 themes from RSA Security Conference
Security market sound in the downturn
Western Digital enters solid-state drive market
Sophos Security Suite SBE 2.5
Breaking Stories
Enex net filter lab contract up for grabs
CSIRO sells search engine
Quantum encrypted networks coming soon to business
Australian code for US Coast Guard cutters
Huawei considers Australian 4G lab
By
Negar Salek
Jun 5, 2007 12:53 PM
Tags:
Kaseya
|
enters
|
security
|
market
Kaseya launches security module for managed services platform.
Managed services provider, Kaseya, has made the first step towards integrating security into its existing services, with the release of Kaseya End Point Security (KES).
Through technology from AVG’s anti-malware product line, KES will immediately be available to all desktops, notebooks and file servers currently managed by Kaseya’s IT framework.
Kaseya expects to make a big splash on IT security by being the first to integrate security into the existing managed IT infrastructure, according to Tim Dickinson country manager A/NZ.
“It’s fully integrated, there’s no need for the end user to get involved at all... just switch [it] on and everyone will be protected,” said Dickinson.
“Security is a major concern for anyone involved in the IT management industry and we have seen a substantial demand among our customers,” said Dickinson.
KES aims to provide anti-virus capabilities including, trojan and worm protection and patch management as well as spyware and email protection.
Furthermore, KES will protect portable hardware like laptops and PDAs when disconnected from the corporate network, claimed Dickinson.
“Every computer has an agent so whenever it leaves the network and connects to the internet it is still protected,” he said.
Additionally, information is logged and available for summary and reporting while updates to the system are handled automatically on a scheduled basis.
Kaseya launched an Australian office in Sydney approximately three months ago.
Email this
Print this
Tweet this
Send us your tips
Comments
Be the first to comment on this article.
Thoughts on this article? Add a comment below.
Comment:
Want to participate in the discussion?
Register for FREE
Or
log in
now to comment
Ads by Google
Top Stories
Conroy opens NBNCo regulation debate
Part two of the regulatory reforms paper.
Utilities wise up to smart grids
Power to the people?
Sydney Water turned off wrong pipe
Admits error with Macquarie Telecom data centre.
Leak: Vodafone customers protest poor network
Conroy reveals six regional backhaul winners
ISPs test Basslink cable
Macquarie data centre loses water supply
Microsoft gives TechEd delegates Windows 7 netbook
Macquarie data centre loses water supply
Developers get paid for Grocery Choice
Apple agrees to industry standard mobile phone charger
Unwired sees more smartphones using free WiFi
Analysis: Cybercrime spreads on Facebook
Spotlight
the topics we're following
Cloud computing
Internet Filtering
NBN
Data Centre strategy
Virtualisation
Latest Comments
"I turn bluetooth off on my mobile to save the battery. Looks like now I've got another reason. "
on
Bluetooth "Big Brother" tracks festival-goers
by
Slatts
Jul 4, 2009 1:09 PM
"I'm kind of assuming that the water was used in water cooled condensers for the air-conditioning...."
on
Macquarie data centre loses water supply
by
Slatts
Jul 2, 2009 8:54 PM
"Why do we have to listen to Nick Minchin's comments? He is just about irrelevant in his opinions ..."
on
Conroy reveals six regional backhaul winners
by
ngo
Jul 2, 2009 8:35 PM
" It's not very surprising that the Chinese junta still wants to impose the 'Green Dam - Youth ..."
on
China paper says Web filter only a matter of time
by
anonymous
Jul 2, 2009 3:49 PM
"I would suggest for anyone wanting to join in the BOINC projects such as SETI@home, World ..."
on
Five things your CPU can do when it's idle
by
wolfgang8741
Jul 2, 2009 5:37 AM
Polls
What will you do when your iPhone contract comes up for renewal?
Retain my current service provider
Switch to a cheaper plan
Switch to a better network
Switch to whoever offers free tethering
Change handset altogether
|
View results
Retain my current service provider
11%
Switch to a cheaper plan
18%
Switch to a better network
17%
Switch to whoever offers free tethering
18%
Change handset altogether
36%
TOTAL VOTES: 192
Vote
view previous polls »
Popular Tags
breach
browser
business
cent
data
fixes
google
government
information
internet
market
microsoft
mobile
network
per
security
software
update
web
windows