ADVISORY/Zone Labs' Gregor Freund Offers Insights for Securing the Enterprise at PC EXPO Panel.Business Editors/High-Tech Writers PC EXPO A trade show for resellers, corporate managers and technical professionals from CMP Media LLC, a subsidiary of United Business Media. First held in New York in 1983 with 120 exhibitors and 9,600 attendees, the show grew from the personal computer's early years to 550 vendors and more than 2001 ADVISORY...for Tuesday Tuesday: see week. (June June: see month. 26) --(BUSINESS WIRE) Representatives From Enterasys, Internet Security ''This article or section is being rewritten at Internet security is the process of protecting data and privacy of devices connected to internet from information robbery, hacking, malware infection and unwanted software. Systems, Neohapsis, NFR (Near Field Recording) See near field optics and Terastor. Security, SourceFire, and Zone Labs Participate in "Intrusion Detection Systems This article is about the computing term. For other uses, see Burglar alarm. An intrusion detection system (IDS) generally detects unwanted manipulations of computer systems, mainly through the Internet. "
Who: Greg Shipley, director of security services for Neohapsis,
will moderate a panel of security experts at PC EXPO 2001.
Panel speakers include Ron Gula, Enterasys; Mark Wood,
Internet Security Systems; Marcus Ranum, NFR Security; Martin
Roesch, SourceFire; and Gregor Freund, Zone Labs, Inc.
What: Spending on intrusion detection systems is now second only
to firewall spending in the network security marketplace. The
"Intrusion Detection Systems" panel will identify and compare
various approaches to intrusion detection and examine where
intrusion detection will help an organization -- and where
intrusion detection systems are stymied. This session will
provide a thoughtful discussion of the new types of threats
that organizations now face and what countermeasures need to
be in place to prevent disruption to the business.
When: Tuesday, June 26, 2001, 9:00 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Eastern
Where: PC EXPO 2001 Jacob Javitz Center, New York City
Why: In a recent survey, the FBI and the Computer Security
Institute found that 85 percent of the respondents had
experienced computer security breaches during the past year.
Sixty-four percent admitted to financial losses resulting from
these breaches bringing total losses from security breaches in
2000 up to $378 million. Even during times of tight budgets,
this data highlights the need to put security at the top of
the IT budget. Damage to corporate assets is a risk that no
company can afford.
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