TriGeo's new console is, well... stunning. Yes, I'm biased, but I think this falls into the category of "functional art". The version 5.0 console is the result of the combined efforts of graphic artists, two independent user experience design teams, software architects and engineers, and the most important ingredient - our customers. It reflects TriGeo's dedication to making good things better and great things extraordinary.
Continue reading...16. February 2010
We're excited to announce the arrival of TriGeo SIM Version 5.0, and you're all invited to the party! Sorry, no cake, but if you've been hunting for the perfect SIEM solution, we've got something you need to see.
Continue reading...15. February 2010
Harry Potter fans will immediately recognize Fawkes as the name of Dumbledore's pet phoenix. When our Director of Product Management, Nicole Pauls, suggested Fawkes as our TriGeo SIM Version 5.0 project codename we were quick to approve - and appreciate the significance.
Continue reading...14. February 2010
We're not shy about stating flatly that TriGeo builds products for the midmarket or professing our love for this market. That makes Valentine's day the perfect opportunity to begin a new series of blog posts - "High Five - TriGeo 5.0".
Continue reading...14. August 2009
Call it Ilomo, Clampi, Rscan, or Ligats—whatever you call it, it’s getting a fair share of the security spotlight due to recent discussions at Black Hat. So what is Ilomo? Ilomo is essentially an “old” botnet Trojan dating back to 2007, which primarily targets the banking industry...
Continue reading...1. April 2009
While Conficker uses a variety of methods to reach new heights of evil, the methods themselves are not new. As with most viruses and worms, the process for escalating privileges, exploiting hosts, and gaining unauthorized access remains much the same: exploit a weakness, stop the services that may prevent the nefarious deed, and then spread the love via email, network shares, peer to peer communications, or removable devices.
Continue reading...3. February 2009
This headline from a recent Dark Reading article is important. The reality is that stealing identity and credit card data is big business. Thieves aren't interested in attracting attention. Their goal is simple – steal as much money as they can without being detected. Unfortunately, the article suggests that the solution for dealing with this threat is keeping log data for longer periods of time to provide a broader set of historical data for analysis.
Continue reading...29. January 2009
High Tower Software was the first to fall, closing their doors in November. The company chose to not provide any notice to customers -- before or after it ceased operations. How long will the VC’s continue to fund companies with products that customers don’t want?
Continue reading...6. November 2008
It's likely that the downturn will lead to the disappearance of many of the marginal SIEM and log management products on the market – a bit of 'Natural Selection' in action. This is the best possible news for consumers. They'll get better products for better prices.
Continue reading...14. August 2008
Apparently, Countrywide's USB policy was to glue the ports to prevent their use, and they missed one...but let's be honest - the glue, or lack thereof, was not the problem - not on one PC, not on a thousand.
Continue reading...
17. February 2010
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