Dropbox for Business delivers groups for tighter teamwork

Red Hat's Atomic Host promises safer, sleeker Docker Mozilla follows in Sun's faltering footsteps

Today's InfoWorld Headlines: Wrap Up March 05, 2015 Dropbox for Business delivers groups for tighter teamwork Groups allows Dropbox admins to create and manage lists of team members, and create access controls for everyone in the group. Permissions also propagated. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Red Hat's Atomic Host promises safer, sleeker Docker 2. Mozilla follows in Sun's faltering footsteps 3. Microsoft revises security warning for massive February IE rollup 4. Time to FREAK out? How to tell if you're vulnerable Webcast: Damballa Alert Fatigue is an Epidemic in Cyber Security How many alerts does it take to shut down the effectiveness of a security team? Adam Burns, host of MeetTheBoss TV interviews Damballa CTO Brian Foster about common challenges enterprises face as they wade through mountains of alerts to find true infections before damage is done. LEARN MORE Red Hat's Atomic Host promises safer, sleeker Docker Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Atomic Host, the latest incarnation of Red Hat's enterprise-grade Linux offering, boasts of better controls and security over containers. It also promotes Docker as a building block for hybrid clouds.READ MORE Mozilla follows in Sun's faltering footsteps Mozilla has become the modern-day Sun Microsystems: While known for churning out showstopping innovation, its bread-and-butter technology now struggles.READ MORE White Paper: Damballa State of Infections Report - Q4 2014 After a year of mind-boggling breach headlines, it’s clear the approach to network security has to change. Attackers continually get away with epic heists while defenders get tripped up by their own security weapons. LEARN MORE Microsoft revises security warning for massive February IE rollup Users who apply February's patches manually must hit Windows Update twice to be fully protected and prevent degraded page rendering. READ MORE Time to FREAK out? How to tell if you're vulnerable Not everyone is vulnerable to the potential attack vector that researchers from INRIA, a French research institute, and Microsoft disclosed this week. Browsers running in Windows, for example, are immune to the threat. READ MORE White Paper: Damballa Finding Advanced Threats Before They Strike Enterprise security teams are on a high state of alert to keep up with ever-morphing advanced threats. This SANS Institute review shows how Damballa Failsafe can be the first and last line of defense. READ NOW