|
 |
|
DDoS Protection Technology |
|
|
DDoS attacks have no clear pattern. Nevertheless, Armoraid's proprietary system, which consists of state of the art hardware, software and exceptional human resources, copes with this lack-of-pattern superbly. The DDoS protection system is very flexible, which allows it the readiness to detect, divert and mitigate almost any type of cyber threat.
When designing its DDoS protection system, Armoraid ensured that it be highly customizable. Placing a strong emphasis on the ability for users to set variables, filters, and preferences, the system allows users to tailor it to the requirements of any business profile. This makes it possible to identify even the slightest network anomalies in time to prevent any damage from occurring.
The advanced alert system notifies Armoraid's engineers of any potential threat, allowing for an instant reaction time to any abuse posed.
The DDoS protection system's performance is constantly monitored and archived. This creates vast statistics, enabling for the creation and archiving of exhaustive reports, allowing users to investigate and analyze their own profiles in a user-friendly format.
Some tech info
| Protocols |
Bacis protection profile filters are applied to HTTP and HTTPS protocols.
However any other protocol may be included in the protection. |
| DDoS attack types |
TCP SYN Flood, Smurf IP, UDP Flood, ICMP Flood, Ping of Death, Teardrop, Land, Echo/Chargen |
| Bandwidth |
up to 3GB |
| Packets |
up to 1 million packets per second |
| Domains |
unlimited |
| Attack detection time |
less than a minute |
|
|
|
World security news |
|
|
 Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:15:15 -0500 |
|
| What RSA is Saying Now About IT Security |
|
| CIOs face more complexity than ever as an array of new technologies, from social media to cloud computing, open up new opportunities - and vulnerabilities. In ensuring that their businesses aren't exposed to new threats while charging into these new frontiers, IT security teams are essentially helping to enable emerging business models. Whether that means training employees on social media or pressuring cloud vendors to disclose their security practices, IT security will continue to evolve from its historic focus on protecting IT systems to playing a more entrepreneurial role in business. |
|
|
| Tue, 09 Mar 2010 15:25:56 -0500 |
|
| Microsoft Warns IE Under Attack on Patch Tuesday |
|
| As Microsoft pushes out two Patch Tuesday security updates for Windows and Office Excel, the company warns that attackers are targeting a vulnerability in Internet Explorer that can be used to hijack machines. |
|
|
| Tue, 09 Mar 2010 13:18:16 -0500 |
|
| Apple iPad Security Considerations for the Enterprise |
|
| The Apple iPad is scheduled to hit U.S. stores April 3. Though a consumer device, it's a safe bet that like the iPhone and iPod before it, the iPad will make its way into the enterprise. Before it does, enterprises need to think about the security implications of yet another consumer device touching their networks. What security features should they ask for from Apple? What about protecting data accessed on the device? These questions and more should be on the minds of administrators planning ahead for the device, security pros say. At eWEEK, we have gathered ideas on what enterprises should consider regarding the iPad, and what should be on their Apple security wish list. |
|
|
| Tue, 09 Mar 2010 11:20:40 -0500 |
|
| Google Apps Premier Adds Mobile Device Management |
|
| Google Apps Premier and Education now offer limited security and policy controls over ActiveSync-enabled mobile devices, allowing companies using Gmail services to enforce a little bit of control over devices in the field. Policy controls are extremely limited and reporting capabilities are practically nil, but what's there works adequately and the price is right. |
|
|
|
