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Implementing Best Practices for Web 2.0 Security with the Websense Web Security Gateway by Websense, Inc.
June 18, 2009 - (Free Research)
The best way to address Web 2.0 threats is to combine the best aspects of traditional security and control techniques with new technology designed to address the dynamic, real-time nature of Web 2.0. This paper describes how one such solution enables you to quickly implement a best practices approach to making Web 2.0 secure and effective.
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Enabling Enterprise 2.0 by Websense, Inc.
August 2009 - (Free Research)
Read this whitepaper to learn ways that organizations can create a strategy that embraces Web 2.0 technologies securely and enables a successful transition to Enterprise 2.0.
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Best Practice Guide to Addressing Web 2.0 Risks by Lumension
January 2012 - (Free Research)
With the rise of user-generated content, social networks and readily available information offered by the Web 2.0-enabled workplace, users are more connected to people and ideas than ever before. This new level of connectivity also introduces significant risk. In this resource, find 5 key best practices for reducing risk in a Web 2.0 world.
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Monetising Mobile Adult Content by ComputerWeekly.com
November 2010 - (Free Research)
The global adult industry is among the largest in the world, estimated to be worth nearly $100 billion worldwide by 2006.
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Web 2.0 Engaging Customer Passion by SDL Web Content Management Solutions Division
July 2010 - (Free Research)
This paper examines the ways in which organizations can tap into Web 2.0 interaction as part of the marketing strategy, marketing tactics and communication plan to create customer engagement by matching your visitors' passion and to figure out the "best fit" for the new opportunities that present themselves.
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Securing the Social Enterprise by Websense, Inc.
April 2011 - (Free Research)
This paper delves into the social networking security landscape — the good, the bad and the ugly — andoffers practical guidance toward harnessing the power of the social Web to help businesses benefit from it.
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Cisco PIX 506E Security Appliance by Cisco Systems, Inc.
The Cisco® PIX® 506E Security Appliance delivers enterprise-class security for remote office, branch office, and small-to-medium business (SMB) networks, in a highperformance, easy-to-deploy purpose-built appliance.
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Session Initiated Protocol (SIP): A Five-Function Control Protocol by F5 Networks
August 2007 - (Free Research)
The intent of this paper is to offer the reader a basic understanding of the Session Initiated Protocol. SIP is the conduit that will bring together the enterprise and telecommunications to provide IP-based communications.
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Security - Pix 500 Series Firewalls by Cisco Systems
The world-leading Cisco PIX Security Appliance Series provides robust, enterprise-class, integrated network security services including stateful inspection firewalling, protocol and application inspection, virtual private networking, in-line intrusion protection, and rich multimedia and voice security-in cost-effective, easy-to-deploy solutions.
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The Economics of Cooperative Control Protocols are Free by Aerohive Networks
March 2011 - (Free Research)
The key takeaway here is that inter-AP protocols are free, but controllers are not. In a market where all enterprise-class APs cost roughly the same, removing the controller hardware and feature licensing from the equation results in an immediate and extremely significant CAPEX decrease.
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RTSP: One of the Foundations of Convergence by F5 Networks
September 2007 - (Free Research)
Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) is a foundation for the current convergence of communications. When implementing RTSP, the multiple port and protocol nature of RTSP makes streaming audio/video difficult to manage. This white paper explains it.
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The TCP/IP and OSI Models by Global Knowledge
March 2011 - (Free Research)
Check out this white paper to learn about two network protocol models, TCP/IP and OSI.
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IPv6 Timeline: The Road to a New Protocol by Hewlett-Packard Company
January 2013 - (Free Research)
This IPv6 timeline lists the major milestones in the history of the protocol, describing how – and why – it became what it is today.
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Beyond FTP: Securing and Managing File Transfers by Linoma Software
March 2010 - (Free Research)
Every day, millions of files are exchanged all over the world by corporations, government entities and other organizations. Most file transfers use the popular protocol known as FTP. This paper will examine how FTP has become the standard for business-to-business file transfers and the key pitfalls that face management using this open protocol.
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Simplify Your Route to the Internet: Three Advantages of Using LISP by Global Knowledge
January 2013 - (Free Research)
Uncover the ins and outs of the Location ID separation protocol (LISP): what it is, how it works, how it compares to BGP, and the top three advantages it provides. View now to get help deciding if this protocol can truly help simplify the route to the internet in your organization.
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Anatomy of an IPv6 Unicast Address by Command Information
June 2008 - (Free Research)
IPv6 is the next generation Internet protocol. It was designed to replace the current version, IPv4, and will bring superior reliability, flexibility and security to the Internet.
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Prepare Your Network for the Future: Embrace IPv6 by Hewlett-Packard Company
January 2013 - (Free Research)
This E-Guide from SearchEnterpriseWAN.com explores the importance of IPv6 and why it should be on every enterprise's short-term to-do list. View now to uncover how this influential protocol will shape your enterprise now and in the future.
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The Economics of Cooperative Control – Protocols are Free by Aerohive Networks
March 2011 - (Free Research)
Instead of regurgitating an architecture where costly, centralized controllers are needed, Aerohive followed the original intent of the 802.11 standard designers more closely and brought the technology to maturity. This paper explores how inter-AP protocols can execute the same functions performed by centralized controllers with lower cost.
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