SecurityRatty :: tag: single-factor
Featured Articles :: Managing an Exchange 2007 Single Copy Cluster (SCC) setup :: IBM buys single sign-on technology for Tivoli :: Single sign-on: Sensible security on scale :: Dynamic Security Assertion Markup Language: Simplifying Single Sign-On :: Passlogix takes single sign-on mobile :: The Best Single Day Class Ever :: Secrets of a Road Warrior :: Understanding and Selecting a Database Activity Monitoring Solution: Part 5, Advanced Features :: Whats My Motivation? :: Mutually Assured DDoS
Get an overview of the Exchange Server 2007 Single Copy Cluster (SCC) architecture and learn how to set up the SCC feature in a virtual server environment
Single sign-on is no longer the preserve of large companies. With the right tools, midmarket companies can also enjoy the benefits and convenience of one password
Dynamic Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) simplifies the establishment of secure single sign-on between Web applications in different organizations by automating the exchange of SAML configuration information and simplifying cryptographic trust establishment
I had the great fortune to attend Edward Tufte 's one day class Presenting Data and Information . I only knew Tufte from advertisements in the Economist. For example, the image at left was frequently used as an ad in the print magazine. I had not read any of his books although I knew of his criticism of PowerPoint, specifically with respect to...
I have been a road warrior since just after 9/11. For the past 5 years I have spent at least 6 months of the year somewhere other than where I call home. At one point after .NET was released in 2002, I spent over a year and a half visiting 2 cities a week (fly out Sunday, speak at a seminar from 7:30 to 5:00 Monday and Tuesday, fly home Tuesday...
Were going to be finishing the series off this week, in large part so I can get it compiled together into a whitepaper with SANS, sponsored by Imperva, Guardium, and Sentrigo before the big RSA show. I wont be sleeping much this week as I compile and re-write the posts, add additional content that didnt make it into the blog, create some images,...
Or more appropriately, Why are we talking about ADMP? In his first post on the future of application and database security, Rich talked about Forces and Assumptions heading us down an evolutionary path towards ADMP. I want to offer a slightly different take on my motivation, or belief, in this strategy
One of the beautiful things about modern...