System and Security Admins in Large Enterp. Need this.
924998
The Solaris Security book is very well laid out, easy to read, and has information every Solaris admin and security admin needs to know. I've been working with many different versions of Unix and even though I'm not new to  Solaris, I found this book helpful by being able to find the reference or  background knowledge quickly. If you're lucky enough to work with only  Solaris 100% of the time then maybe this book won't knock your socks off -  but I'd still recommend it as a reference book and to pass around to your  co-workers. Having the references to other sources makes it feel more  realistic by getting other points of view and for other priorities (such as  having a checklist, more in-depth on networking, etc). I give it 5 stars  for the best Solaris Security book in print.
1099598
I have been a user of a very popular brand X security for years and in the last few it gradually would deteriorate my computer. It seems that hackers have been affecting it. I was told to try Webroot for a while. I first noticed after install my computer was faster and stayed that way. It has a great password manager. It took me a while to set it up, but it works great. Now Im hooked.
1464144
Great for the technical concerns in the IT environment - Still looking for guidance from an Enterprise level that extends to larger mission.
3718922
This is a great system to Keep a EYE on your stuff!!!
By jpinmich on Dec 31, 2016 8:53:20 AM

This is a perfect way to not to have to run wires to have a great security system.  I bought the  ring door bell and have had issues with them since I bought them.  The arlo works great and easy to set up with no cloud service required.  I wish I could return all my ring door bells to replace with these little guys.
3871536
Its been about 6 months now that I have had Internet Security Plus installed. My older HP computer decided it was about time to poop-out. My new HP computer is running Windows 10 as opposed to the Windows 7 I previously had on my older computer. Transferring my remaining time over to my new computer went without a hitch. Even my favorites and their passwords were remembered when I did the transfer. I had a few questions and was able to get them all answered from the Forum Technicians within an hour or so.

I did run into one troublesome issue which I could not remedy but it was quickly corrected after a one on one discussion over the phone with one of their in house Technicians. My hats off to not only a great Security Program but for all the patient and understanding employees at Webroot.
4435287
Good items for keeping your PC clean. Multiple sizes and quite large
3781217
What's the possible scope of attacks made over the Internet? Can the US power grid be taken down? Can the financial system be crashed? If so, for how long? Serious questions, but is this really something we should be worrying about?

Unfortunately, the authors don't seem to understand technology too well; the technical mistakes they make (e.g. using the wrong IP address format, calling Excel a database rather than a spread sheet) casts serious doubts on their ability to really understand the likelihood of threats and the impact exploiting these threats would have. One particularly innocent mistake they make is thinking that a "root" account gives attackers full power over a system. Not so.

For instance, say a bank's core account management system (let's call it CORE) runs on a Unix machine and uses an Oracle database which runs on another Unix machine; with two other Unix machines running a live backup site. There are three different sets of user logins involved. There's the login to CORE, the login to the Oracle database, and the login to the Unix machines. Having access to the production machines' Unix root account certainly gives someone the ability to destroy the setup, but in a well designed system it will NOT give them the ability to even read the data in the Oracle database, either directly or via the CORE application, nor will it give them access to the backup machines unless they also have those root accounts. Malefactors would need the Oracle and CORE administration logins for that, which should be owned by different people. My point is that having root access does NOT necessarily give you complete power to do anything over everything and the authors don't seem to realize this.

The US financial sector is more resilient than the authors think it is and it couldn't be destroyed. It could certainly be disrupted, many institutions could be shut down for a few hours or a few days on the outside, but their production and backup systems can be recovered with ease.

Still, even if the authors exaggerate the vulnerabilities, they do give sound advice. They point out that the US's cyber war policy is one of dominance, or the idea that they ought to make successful attacks. The authors argue that the US lacks a defensive strategy, or the idea that the US ought to be protected from outside attacks. They advocate a three pronged defense policy. First, first-tier Internet providers (the Internet backbone connections) should be required to inspect the data in all packets they carry, not just the "to" and "from" headers. Second, all power utilities should be required to take their control tools off the Internet and place them on separate networks. Third, the Department of Defense networks should be replaced with secure, authenticated networks possibly following proprietary non-TCP/IP protocols.

All this is reasonable and, if implemented correctly, cheap. There are legitimate privacy concerns, but it would not be difficult to address these with safeguards.

Vincent Poirier, Tokyo
4232981
Norton has lost its edge with me, a customer of over 20 years.  On 3/29/14 I tried to install this 360 Norton, had problems as it would not install.  I contacted Norton technical services and they did a rescue and hot it installed, took over 2 hours.
Little did I know they created more problems than they solved.  Now all my windows files re-install every time I boot up my laptop and now I have vault for my saved passwords that I have to set up a different password to gain access.  But I cannot gain access, as all my saved passwords are in cypher space somewhere.  I again contacted Norton technical service yesterday 3/30/14 and their tech service stated I never had the saved passwords, I told them they were incorrect.  The did another rescue (logged in) on my laptop and I could see the saved passwords as they took control.
They again told me I did not have them before.  I asked for a supervisor, they put our online chat on hold.  After 1 1/2
Hours no person came back to the online chat.  The norton tech person closed the chat and again left me hanging.  I phoned their toll free tech service line, was put on hold again until live person came on the line.  He agreed to escalate the case to a specialist, again on hold.  This tech person verified my phone number in case we got disconnected and they would call me back.  I gave this person both case numbers, #14916832 & 14897764,  so they could read the online chats word for word.  After about 30 minutes I again was disconnected and as of now, 3/31/14 6PM PST I have yet to receive a call regarding Norton's lousy customer service or help with the problems they caused with their rescue log ins or the fact I cannot use my saved passwords and windows 7 has to reload every times boot up my laptop.  As a senior, on a fixed income and wanting to be protected on the Internet, I will never purchase this product again and would advise all of you out there do not purchase Norton products.  Boycott Norton until they cleanup their customer service and products.
3514208
This is a problem solver for those who use a computer, monitor and multiple disk drives.
3497122
This unit was sent to me with the Admin Account locked. It would not allow me the ability to log in as Admin thus could not be setup. I then found I needed more ability.
2574887
Its big but it does the job!! I live in Florida with many power outages (brown outs) and I keep my router, laptop, monitor and phone plugged in. Saved me from getting cut off from many meetings!
1493178
There is not much on this subject but this is SAP version of how to release control to applications and covers management of SAP to control security and mange everything thru SAP instead of the application. I suggest get Microsoft book as well to cover the other half of this issue.
4514317
Symantec has strange country lock and I had to puchase another licence to activate in other country. They are so mean to people travel many contry dynamically.
194159
excellent

need more access to this product
we store all of our sensitive reports on disk
they are hard to fnd
appreciate the reasonable ccost
3497885
Inconvenient to remove and replace while going through ticketing, security and customs.
4018995
Whenever I call their Technical Support department the calls get routed to the Philippians  Some of their Agents don't speak English well, lie are slow moving and are not well trained.  They just want to take very easy calls.  This has been going on for years since I've been using Norton Security.

What's up Symantec?
2703669
Transporting files in stuff I need when I leave the house or go away from my desktop in need of secure in a place right know there at were no one else can get to me