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Review: SmartLine DeviceLock

Review: SmartLine DeviceLock

One potential security loophole that is frequently overlooked is access to removable media. Many access control products will bar your way into the file server, log your attempts to look at the payroll database, and prevent you from using certain applications, but this is all at the system level.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: Symark PowerBroker

Review: Symark PowerBroker

If you think Unix houses have been ignored in this test, Symark's PowerBroker is just for you. Supporting multiple flavors of Linux and Unix - including IBM S390 Linux - PowerBroker ensures Unix administrative privileges can be safely managed and delegated.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: BitDefender Professional

Review: BitDefender Professional

This solution is probably more suited to the smaller business model as it requires separate installation at every workstation, unless you utilize the separate deployment console BitDefender Enterprise. This allows the installation, scanning, uninstall or the change of settings on all machines in the network. It can also be deployed across the larger network using wireless application protocol (WAP).

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: eTrust AntiVirus

Review: eTrust AntiVirus

For the larger SME that requires server protection which also covers workstations throughout an organization, eTrust AntiVirus can be called upon.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: F-Secure AntiVirus Suite

Review: F-Secure AntiVirus Suite

Most vendors deliver a variety of packages for different needs, but F-Secure puts one solution into a host of business models. Whether you are looking for a single user license, SME or enterprise, F-Secure AntiVirus version 5 delivers the whole shooting match.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: SmartLine DeviceLock

Review: SmartLine DeviceLock

One potential security loophole that is frequently overlooked is access to removable media. Many access control products will bar your way into the file server, log your attempts to look at the payroll database, and prevent you from using certain applications, but this is all at the system level.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: Symark PowerBroker

Review: Symark PowerBroker

If you think Unix houses have been ignored in this test, Symark's PowerBroker is just for you. Supporting multiple flavors of Linux and Unix - including IBM S390 Linux - PowerBroker ensures Unix administrative privileges can be safely managed and delegated.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: BitDefender Professional

Review: BitDefender Professional

This solution is probably more suited to the smaller business model as it requires separate installation at every workstation, unless you utilize the separate deployment console BitDefender Enterprise. This allows the installation, scanning, uninstall or the change of settings on all machines in the network. It can also be deployed across the larger network using wireless application protocol (WAP).

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: eTrust AntiVirus

Review: eTrust AntiVirus

For the larger SME that requires server protection which also covers workstations throughout an organization, eTrust AntiVirus can be called upon.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: F-Secure AntiVirus Suite

Review: F-Secure AntiVirus Suite

Most vendors deliver a variety of packages for different needs, but F-Secure puts one solution into a host of business models. Whether you are looking for a single user license, SME or enterprise, F-Secure AntiVirus version 5 delivers the whole shooting match.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: Kaspersky Anti-Virus

Review: Kaspersky Anti-Virus

Kaspersky Anti-Virus supports a number of environments, which include Linux, Unix (Free­ BSD, BSDi, OpenBSD, Solaris), Novell NetWare, MS Exchange, Lotus Notes, Domino, Sendmail, Qmail, Exim, Postfix and all the Windows versions.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: McAfee Active Virus Defense

Review: McAfee Active Virus Defense

Not all users want to resort to single user products to protect their SME business systems, and often the corporate editions are just not geared to the smaller business model. But McAfee Active Virus Defense Small Business Edition offers the level of security required for the SME market without compromising on any vital areas of virus protection. It delivers a suite of products that enables the SMEs amongst us to manage, update, and police our systems before any damage is done.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: NOD32

Review: NOD32

NOD32 can be initiated for server or workstation use, making it very flexible for the SME market. The range of features is also good. Automatic updates are provided, and it also offers updates via CD or floppy disk for non-networked machines. Central configuration can be rolled out to workstations and a silent alert can be achieved for admin use.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: OfficeScan Corporate Edition

Review: OfficeScan Corporate Edition

OfficeScan gives the administrator some real choices when it comes to network deployment, from centralized roll out to imaging, remote installation and an uninstall of other anti-virus products to facilitate an OfficeScan install. These are not options that many of the other solutions are offering, and for the larger SME or it may prove a real boon.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: Kaspersky Anti-Virus

Review: Kaspersky Anti-Virus

Kaspersky Anti-Virus supports a number of environments, which include Linux, Unix (Free­ BSD, BSDi, OpenBSD, Solaris), Novell NetWare, MS Exchange, Lotus Notes, Domino, Sendmail, Qmail, Exim, Postfix and all the Windows versions.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: McAfee Active Virus Defense

Review: McAfee Active Virus Defense

Not all users want to resort to single user products to protect their SME business systems, and often the corporate editions are just not geared to the smaller business model. But McAfee Active Virus Defense Small Business Edition offers the level of security required for the SME market without compromising on any vital areas of virus protection. It delivers a suite of products that enables the SMEs amongst us to manage, update, and police our systems before any damage is done.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: NOD32

Review: NOD32

NOD32 can be initiated for server or workstation use, making it very flexible for the SME market. The range of features is also good. Automatic updates are provided, and it also offers updates via CD or floppy disk for non-networked machines. Central configuration can be rolled out to workstations and a silent alert can be achieved for admin use.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: OfficeScan Corporate Edition

Review: OfficeScan Corporate Edition

OfficeScan gives the administrator some real choices when it comes to network deployment, from centralized roll out to imaging, remote installation and an uninstall of other anti-virus products to facilitate an OfficeScan install. These are not options that many of the other solutions are offering, and for the larger SME or it may prove a real boon.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: Panda AntiVirus

Review: Panda AntiVirus

Panda AntiVirus Small Business Edition provides just the right kind of solution for the smaller SME network.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security
Review: RAV AntiVirus Desktop for Windows

Review: RAV AntiVirus Desktop for Windows

Installation can be for one PC or a network system, take your pick. But when it comes to updating your anti-virus protection RAV Desktop has a neat trick - instead of every machine downloading the same updates it allows one networked computer to act as the update server and collect the new virus definitions. The workstations can then collect them from a set directory. This saves bandwidth, and for the smaller office model that is important. A deployment tool is also available to allow one central installation to be rolled out across your network.

Staff Writers Jan 1 2003 12:00AM Security

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