DHS moves to bolster intrusion/detection for federal networks
Looking to address a substantial shortfall in the government’s major weapon for defending against cyber attacks, the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) said it has added a new intrusion prevention security service to the National Cybersecurity Protection System (NCPS)— also known as Einstein 3A.In a Privacy Impact Assessment, the DHS said the intrusion prevention, a Web Content Filtering system, provides protection at the application layer for web traffic by blocking access to suspicious websites, preventing malware from running on systems and networks, and detecting and blocking phishing attempts as well as malicious web content. This service will be added to the existing E3A intrusion prevention security services that are already in place, the DHS stated.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
Take a peek: the future of open, open source, and open source SDN by Huawei.
On the heels of CoreOS's funding, Rancher ropes some cash of its own.
An upcoming DemoFriday will look at how Kemp Technologies’ SDN solution enhances application quality of experience (QoE) and SLA satisfaction.