Five Steps to prevent terminated and unauthorized employees from accessing sensitive data

By Adam Bosnian – Director at Cyber-Ark

Redundancies and corporate re-organisations are an unfortunate reality in today’s economic climate. Too often, businesses leave themselves vulnerable to a data breach or serious security incident during the redundancy cycle by not immediately revoking the network and application access points of terminated employees.

Security threats from inside the organisation are not a new phenomenon, but layoffs and economic uncertainty can significantly exacerbate the problem. A recent Cyber-Ark survey, “The Global Recession and its Effect on Work Ethics,” found that 71 percent of the employees surveyed declared they would definitely take company data with them to their next employer. The study further stated that "Top of the list of desirable information is the customer and contact databases, with plans and proposals, product information, and access/password codes all proving popular choices.” Moreover, the “Jobs at Risk = Data at Risk” survey published by the Ponemon Institute, found that 59 percent of employees who were laid off, terminated, or who quit their jobs in the last 12 months admitted to stealing company data, and sixty-seven percent admitted to using their former company’s confidential information to leverage a new job.

When a security incident of this nature occurs, we tend to file it away as an example of an “employee gone bad.” In reality it constitutes a failure of the organisation to uphold their responsibility on behalf of the business to manage, control and monitor the power it provides to its employees and systems. At a basic level, the organisation and its management has a fiduciary responsibility to ensure that access to critical information and applications is authorised and that it is continually monitored to make sure the resulting activity is authorised as well. The failure stems from the ‘perception of control’ an organisation has over their most sensitive networks, systems and devices.

The threat to an organisation is increased exponentially when the access is through administrative, shared or privileged accounts – these represent the most powerful IT users in an organisation, often providing wide-ranging access to most systems, application or database within the enterprise. These privileged identities, which exist on virtually every one of the thousands of servers and applications within a typical enterprise, very rarely get changed, due to the presumed extra IT effort involved and the need to communicate the new settings to the IT staff, which if not done effectively could potentially impede or slow down an administrator doing a time-critical task.

This type of uncontrolled access can lead to dire situations. In fact, failure to control these privileged identities led to two of the more critical security incidents in the past year. Last year, the city of San Francisco was brought to its knees because an employee locked down the city’s IT system through a privileged account. And more recently, a Fannie Mae employee implanted a logic bomb on the company’s network because access to his privileged accounts was immediately revoked upon his termination.

If you’re concerned about this happening at your organisation, here are specific steps you can take to help prevent severe security incidents:

1. Improve internal security controls around privileged accounts via encryption, password protection, and auditing of system access;
2. Reduce the risk of internal data misuse by implementing policies and technologies which provide special treatment for privileged identities and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements;
3. Ensure administrative and application identities and passwords are changed regularly, highly guarded from unauthorized use and closely monitored, including full activity capture and recording;
4. Avoid sloppy habits when exchanging privileged and sensitive information, such as sending sensitive or highly confidential information via email or writing down privileged passwords on post-it notes;
5. Ensure provisioning, and more importantly deprovisioning of user access in an immediate timeframe after employee status or role changes.
   

Remember, trust is not a security policy, and the damage that insiders can do should not be underestimated. To thwart this threat, the first big step is making that key decision to effectively manage these privileged accounts, and then doing so in a streamlined manner that makes it efficient and transparent to the user. Streamlining the management of privileged accounts by controlling who has access, when access was gained, what is being done with the sensitive data and why access is needed is critical in preventing a major security incident from occurring at your company.

The Author, Adam Bosnian is the Vice President of Products, Strategy and Sales at Cyber-Ark Software. He is responsible for the global product and business strategy of the company as well as for managing the North American sales organization and growing the business in this area.

For more information visit www.cyber-ark.com

Cyber-Ark on stand H90 will be exhibiting at Infosecurity Europe 2009, the No. 1 industry event in Europe held on 28th – 30th April in its new venue Earl’s Court, London. The event provides an unrivalled free education programme, exhibitors showcasing new and emerging technologies and offering practical and professional expertise. For further information please visit www.infosec.co.uk

Courtesy: Eskenzi PR
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Tips on stamping out Data Leakage & Industrial Espionage during a Recession

Cyber-Ark Software, explains why the recession is impacting IT security and provides top tips to ring fence the risk

By Mark Fullbrook, UK Director –Cyber-Ark Software

At a recent monthly gathering of both good and bad hackers in a dingy pub in Leicester Square, I asked them whether the economy was opening up new opportunities for them. The response was an overwhelming yes, with nearly everyone saying that the cut backs had caused jobs to be outsourced and, with less folks in IT looking after security, there would be increased room for vulnerabilities and for mistakes to emerge. They were also quick to state that the sentiment amongst redundant employees was that of disgruntlement and that therefore they were more inclined to exploit loop-holes in their previous employers’ networks.

The hacker community reinforced findings Cyber-Ark had unearthed in a recent survey it had conducted amongst 600 office workers in London’s Canary Wharf, New York’s Wall Street and also in Amsterdam. The study explored whether the recession was affecting peoples’ attitudes to work ethics and data security and, shockingly, it revealed that data theft and industrial espionage were on the up, worryingly not from hackers, but from the workforce itself concerned about impending job losses.

56% of workers surveyed said they were worried about losing their jobs because of the economic climate and, in anticipation, over half admitted to downloading competitive corporate data which they had identified as a useful negotiating tool in preparation to secure their next position. Top of the list of desirable information to steal is customer and contact databases, with plans and proposals, product information, and access/password codes all popular choices with a perceived value.

Memory sticks are the smallest, easiest, cheapest and least traceable method of downloading huge amounts of data which is why, according to the Cyber-Ark survey, they’re the “weapon of choice” to sneak out data from under the bosses nose. Other methods were photocopying, emailing, CDs, online encrypted storage websites, smartphones, DVDs, cameras, SKYPE, and iPods. Rather randomly, yet disconcerting, is that in the UK seven percent said they’d resort to memorising important data!

It’s not all doom and gloom as the survey also discovered that 70% of companies had implemented restrictions to prevent employees from taking information out of the office but that still leaves a worrying 30% unprepared for the snake in their midst.

Top Tips to Ring Fence The Risk
So what can companies do to stop data leakage and company secrets being exposed during these very uncertain times? My best advice is to …

1.Only allow people access to the information that they need for their everyday activity. Install multiple layers of security within the organisation depending on the value of the information, in this manner only those that are privy to highly sensitive or important data are allowed access to it. The best way to do this is to have a “digital vault - where you can encrypt the company’s most critical assets and allow only those with privileged access into the vault.

2. Regularly change passwords on admin accounts or privileged accounts which are accessed by more than one user as you will often find that these power passwords are being informally shared amongst those people that shouldn’t be using them. It’s once you change these that suddenly people phone in and ask why they can no longer access the data and you realise just how many unauthorised people were unnecessarily accessing the information. It’s these admin accounts and privileged passwords that hackers will always try and access first as they are often badly managed leaving gaping holes in the network.

2.Drum into your staff the importance of respecting company data and make sure you instil good IT security housekeeping rules. You can have the best IT security products in the world, but if your staff lets you down by stealing the information or, then all your best intentions and investments go out the window – along with the data!

3.Make sure you have an audit trail to the sensitive and important data. That way you can track who has access to what information and can check at all times who is accessing it.

4.Have a strict password usage policy that means that all users within the company have to change passwords regularly mixing numbers, letters and symbols. Do not allow users to know, or worse share, each others passwords. As I mentioned earlier manage and audit the highly sensitive administrative passwords to prevent hackers, and increasingly important insiders, exploiting the systems.

5.Ensure that you have a strict protocol for remote users and administer security products onto mobile devices centrally. Deploy the best, most transparent, encryption solution that doesn’t impede the device or impact the user, otherwise they will do their utmost to bypass it.

6.Have protection in place against data deletion and loss - earlier file versions should be retained, ensuring an easy way to revert to the correct file content or recover from data deletion quickly with minimal disruption.

7.Always use digital signatures so that unauthorised changes in files are detected.

8.Make sure you have end-to-end network protection. Security must be maintained while data is being transported over the network. The process of transferring data has to be, in itself, secure. It should be necessary for users to be authenticated, and access control used to ensure that users only take appropriate action, and that only authorised actions are carried out.

9.Maintain process integrity at all times. As data transfer is an essential part of a larger business process, it is critical to be able to validate that this step in the process is executed correctly. This requires the solution to provide auditing features, data integrity verification, and guaranteed delivery options.

In this current economic climate employers need to be able to trust their staff, however, with everyone jittery about keeping their jobs - the instinct is to look out for number one. The result is that employers need to be stricter about locking down sensitive and competitive information. It would be unthinkable to leave money on a desk, an obvious temptation to anyone passing, instead it is always safely locked away and the time has come for companies to give sensitive information the same consideration. If times get hard, and they invariably will, companies need to ensure that any cutbacks aren’t deeper then expected when stolen data unexpectedly eradicates any chance of survival. CyberArk’s advice is only allow access to your most critical assets for those that really need it, encrypt.

Yvonne Eskenzi, Eskenzi PR
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Cyber-Ark Launches Privileged Identity Management Suite to Protect Against Insider Threats and Data Theft

New Privileged Session Manager Introduces Monitoring and Recording Capabilities for Sensitive User Sessions; Powers Remote Single Sign-On for Privileged Identities

LONDON – March 23, 2009 – Cyber-Ark, the leading global software provider for protecting critical applications, identities and information, today announced availability of its Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0. The Suite is the industry’s most comprehensive solution for securing, managing and monitoring all activities associated with powerful privileged accounts, including both administrative and application identities. It is comprised of enhanced Enterprise Password Vault®, Application Identity Manager™ products, and features the new Privileged Session Manager™ that provides sensitive session monitoring and recording, secure remote access, and privileged single sign-on capabilities.

With its Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0, Cyber-Ark becomes the only vendor to offer a full lifecycle solution to secure, manage, log and monitor all privileged accounts – including the sensitive application identities embedded within applications and scripts, and administrative passwords found in routers, servers, databases and workstations. The Suite features a single, central infrastructure and provides administrators with greater fine-grained access control and advanced web-based reporting capabilities to address important audit and compliance questions. With new session recording capabilities and multiple password inventory reports, administrators can better answer not only “who” accessed sensitive information, but also “what” was done with that information once it was accessed.

Privileged Session Manager – Recording and Monitoring, Secure Remote Access Privileged access to enterprise resources raises many challenges, including control over “who” is entitled to access sensitive devices, “who” within and outside an organisation can initiate privileged sessions, as well as “what” is being done during those sessions. To address those challenges, the new Privileged Session Manager provides the only fully integrated and centralised solution to securing, controlling and monitoring privileged access to network devices. This product offers a robust set of capabilities, such as:

• Recording and Monitoring Privileged Session Activities: Privileged Session Manager enables organisations to control and monitor privileged access to sensitive systems and devices, and provides privileged session recording with DVR-like playback. Recordings are stored and protected in the Digital Vault Server® and are accessible to entitled auditors.
• Secure Remote Access: Privileged Session Manager allows browser-based access to managed devices. This functionality is critical, especially as privileged access is often required by external third party vendors who may need to conduct trouble shooting or device maintenance on a secure network. These users require extra care that is made possible through secure remote access and secure session initiation, without exposing credentials.
• Privileged Single Sign-On: To date, single sign-on solutions have not addressed the security vulnerabilities of privileged accounts. The new Privileged Session Manager effectively closes that gap. A single login to the Privileged Identity Management portal with optional 2-factor authentication allows connections to managed devices without knowing the connection passwords. This enables customers to enforce 2-factor authentication for sensitive device access without the need to deploy a complex single sign-on solution.
  

“By providing our customers with a robust, proven, easy-to-deploy suite of privileged identity management solutions, customers can decide which component they would like to start with, and build out from there,” said Udi Mokady, president and CEO of Cyber-Ark Software. “Any organisation with an IT department, system administrators and/or sensitive information has security vulnerabilities we can solve; it’s just a matter of deciding where to start. This Suite provides unmatched flexibility in a single out-of-the-box solution that simplifies audit and compliance requirements by answering questions associated with “who” has access and “what” is being accessed.”

Privileged Identity Management Suite – Central Point of Control, Consistent Security

Privileged and application accounts represent the most powerful IT users in an organisation given their wide-ranging access, yet they are often the least monitored or controlled. The Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0 creates a centralised point of control for enterprises to achieve exceptional security, streamline updates, enhance maintenance, and ensure compliance with regulations and security best practices across all types of privileged accounts.

Core to the Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0 is Cyber-Ark’s patented Digital Vault® technology that provides the underlying security capabilities for authentication, encryption, tamper-proof audit and data protection. The Suite easily integrates with existing enterprise systems and can protect and manage hundreds of thousands of passwords across highly heterogeneous environments. The simple, easy-to-deploy web-based interface supports rapid user adoption and presents a consistent, consolidated view of privileged accounts and sessions. Additional features and functionality include:

• New Out-of-the-Box SAP Plug-In: The new plug-in for SAP Application Server supports automatic management including change, verification and reconciliation of select SAP accounts. As awareness of the power of privileged users moves up the stack to the application layer, Cyber-Ark can now protect access to key business suites the way it does for other assets like servers, routers and databases.
• Hardware Security Modules (HSM) Support: The Privileged Identity Management Suite integrates with HSM tools and provides a new means for protecting its encryption keys within a secure device. With this integration, instead of having to store keys on a CD, organisations can now store keys as non-exportable.
• Enterprise Integration – Security Information and Event Management (SIEM): The Privileged Identity Management Suite easily integrates with SIEM tools to create a complete audit picture of privileged account activities. Anything that happens in the Digital Vault can be sent as audit logs to the SIEM tool.
  

Cyber-Ark will be hosting a webinar at 2:00 p.m. EDT time on Tuesday, March 24 to provide an in-depth overview of new Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0 features and functionality. To register, visit http://www.cyber-ark.com/news-events/webinars.asp.

Pricing and Availability

The Cyber-Ark Privileged Identity Management Suite v5.0 is available now. The Enterprise Password Vault, Application Identity Manager and Privileged Session Manager are off-the-shelf solutions that can be purchased separately, or together as the full Suite. For more information about pricing, please contact sales@cyber-ark.com or call +44 (0)11 890 01470.

Cyber-Ark® Software is a global information security company that specializes in protecting highly-sensitive enterprise data, restricted user accounts and passwords to improve compliance, productivity and protect organizations against insider threats. With its award-winning Privileged Identity Management (PIM) and Highly-Sensitive Information Management software, systems and network administrators can more effectively manage and govern application access while demonstrating returns on security investments to the C-suite. Cyber-Ark works with 500 global customers, including more than 35 percent of the Fortune 50. Headquartered in Newton, Mass., Cyber-Ark has offices and authorized partners in North America, Europe and Asia Pacific. For more information, visit www.cyber-ark.com.

Yvonne Eskenzi, Eskenzi PR
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Experts say Aussie Government data deletion an avoidable fiasco

Australian Government data deletion fiasco easily avoided

London 17th March 2009 - Cyber-Ark, the digital data vaulting expert, says the deletion of more than 10,000 Government records in Australia's Northwest Territory by the drunken ex-fiancee of an IT staffer highlights the need for protection of critical user IDs and passwords.

"Reports are coming in of the deletion of 10,475 user accounts on the North West Territories' health, court and prison service's computer systems in a drunken rage after one member of IT staff terminated a relationship with another IT employee," said Mark Fulbrook, Cyber-Ark's UK and Ireland Director.

"The plain fact of the incident - which cost five days and around A$1.25 million to resolve - is that high level IDs such as that operated by the lady concerned should never have been accessible to ordinary members of staff. They should have been stored digitally and only accessed on an auditable basis by designated members of staff with specific authority for a given user session," he added.

According to Fulbrook, high level administrator IDs such as the one misused in the Northwest Territories data deletion incident, should have been protected by an authenticated protection system and the use of one-time transaction access numbering (TAN) technology.
By using an auditable data vaulting protection system, allied with one-time TANs, even if the male member of staff had been able to discover his fiancee's login details, the staffer could not have deleted the user account data without a TAN, he said.

The incident, says Fulbrook, is a classic case of insufficient multi-stage security being applied to high level administrator IDs and passwords.

The technology required to protect administrator IDs and passwords, he explained, is now available at relatively low cost, and is therefore deployable in a wide variety of IT situations.
"Data vaulting technology is no longer the expensive option that many people think it is. It's cost-effective, easily deployable and, perhaps more importantly, can be integrated with other audit and user account control systems," he said.

For more on the Australian `drunken rage' data deletion incident: http://tinyurl.com/cxkpd4

For more on Cyber-Ark: http://www.cyber-ark.com

Yvonne Eskenzi, Eskenzi PR
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Cyber-Ark Posts Record Results and wins 500th customer

Cyber-Ark Posts Record 2008 and Achieves Major Milestone with 500th Customer Win

Company Signs More Than 130 New Global Customers; Achieves 40 Percent Year over Year Revenue Growth

London, February 2009 – Cyber-Ark Software, the leading provider of solutions for Privileged Identity Management (PIM) for securing privileged user accounts and highly-sensitive information across the enterprise, today announced it added more than 130 new global customers in 2008, including Kaiser Permanente, which marked the company’s 500th customer win. Cyber-Ark’s expanded partnerships, growing customer base and proven information security products fuelled the company’s record 40 percent year over year revenue growth.

“With insider threat and data breaches at an all time high, and auditors enforcing an increasingly controlled environment, companies cannot afford to take security risks with their core assets,” said Udi Mokady, President and CEO of Cyber-Ark Software. “As demonstrated by our 2008 growth, the world’s most well-known brands continue to turn to Cyber-Ark to secure their privileged identities and sensitive data. With the ability to quickly demonstrate the value of our products on enterprises’ security and compliance requirements, we are confident about the outlook for 2009 as we continue to enhance our products to meet customers’ increasingly complex security needs.”

Significant Enterprise Customer Growth

Cyber-Ark recorded significant corporate growth and market expansion in 2008, with an impressive 130 new customers added in the US, Europe and Asia-Pacific. Cyber-Ark expanded its already-strong portfolio of customers in sectors such as financial services, retail, energy and government.

Specifically, new customers in 2008 included Ann Taylor, Mass Mutual, the MAN Group, American Express, Fortis Bank, DBS Bank, GameStop, Pizza Hut, Aviva, Progressive Insurance, McCormick & Company ,and Bvlgari. Cyber-Ark also extended its relationships with existing customers such as Barclay’s, Williams Companies and ING.

Cyber-Ark has closed 15 deals with Fortune 100 companies in the past six months, most recently adding one of the world’s largest and most influential banks in a seven-figure deal. With this win, more than 35 percent of the Fortune 50 have selected Cyber-Ark, making the company the Privileged Identity Management partner of choice for the financial industry.

Product Enhancements and Industry Recognition

Cyber-Ark launched a number of product enhancements over the past year, and was recognized with several high-profile awards recognizing the value, performance and customer satisfaction delivered by its solutions. Cyber-Ark announced version 5.0 of the Inter-Business Vault®, its widely-used Managed File Transfer solution, along with the Enterprise Password Vault™ 4.6, which delivers a new level of support for securing App2App identities. Cyber-Ark’s Enterprise Password Vault was named the winner of Network World magazine's first ever "Clear Choice Test" for Privileged Account Management (PAM) products. It also received SC Magazine’s 5 out of 5 star group test rating and "Best Buy" award rating for password management products.

Strategic Partnerships

In addition to its customer momentum, Cyber-Ark continued to expand its global presence through strategic partnerships. The company recently joined Check Point’s Open Platform for Security (OPSEC™) Alliance Program. As a member of the OPSEC alliance program, Cyber-Ark has demonstrated the ability to integrate Inter-Business Vault with Check Point security solutions, allowing joint customers to safeguard data exchanged through its product.

Cyber-Ark® Software is the leading provider of Privileged Identity Management (PIM) solutions for securing privileged user accounts and highly-sensitive information across the enterprise. Long recognized as an industry innovator for its patented Vaulting Technology®, Cyber-Ark's digital vault products include: The Enterprise Password Vault® for the secure management of administrative, application and privileged user accounts; the Inter-Business Vault®, a secure infrastructure for cross-enterprise data exchange of highly-sensitive information, and the Sensitive Document Vault™ for secure storage and management of highly-sensitive documents. Cyber-Ark's Vaulting platform has been tested by ICSA Labs, an independent division of Cybertrust and the security industry's central authority for research, intelligence, and certification testing of security products. Cyber-Ark's award-winning technology is deployed by more than 500 global customers, including 100 of the world's largest banks and financial institutions. Headquartered in Newton, MA, Cyber-Ark has offices and authorized partners in North America, Europe and Asia Pacific. For more information, visit www.cyber-ark.com.

Yvonne Eskenzi, Eskenzi PR
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I.T.’s Dirty little secret – Privileged Passwords

By Mark Fullbrook, UK and Ireland Director, Cyber-Ark

You have a gaping hole in your security. Actually, let me rephrase that. MOST of you have a gaping hole in your security. It’s really big. It’s huge. It’s the kind of hole that when you think about it, it keeps you awake at night, worrying about how little you can do if someone actually takes advantage of it. It’s the kind of hole that most people would rather not think about, so they push it to the back of their mind. They don’t talk about it. Its I.T’s dirty little secret.

What is this huge security risk? It’s the potential abuse of Privileged Accounts and in the current financial environment, with companies either downsizing I.T staff or asking them to accept pay cuts, it’s more of a risk than ever.

Privileged Accounts are those accounts that many I.T staff use to carry out their day to day tasks. They allow those users to carry out ANY task on the system they are working on, whether it’s a desktop, server, database, application or appliance. So what’s the problem? Where’s the risk? The risk is that these accounts are, in the vast majority of cases, completely generic. All of the staff uses the same login name and password for each system; in some companies they may use the same login and password for many systems. This means there is no way of establishing who did what or when. What’s worse is that as there are so many of these accounts, many companies no longer bother to change the passwords with any kind of regularity. People change roles, yet still know the passwords to systems that they should no longer have access to. So now you have not only a list of authorised users who could be responsible for a data breach, but also a list of everyone who ever had access to that system (or at least had access to the system since the password was last changed)
But surely this only becomes an issue if you have untrustworthy staff? That’s not an issue for your company! You can look around your team and know that each and every one of them would never consider abusing the trust that is placed with them! How about your developers? How about your third party support staff? How about staff in other teams or the guy who left last year to go to one of your competitors?
The potential of insider threat is the number one risk within today’s Enterprise, and within any Enterprise the most technically aware staff are the I.T staff themselves. Knowing this, most companies still spend more on stopping John in sales or Caroline in accounts from accessing Facebook or an instant messaging application than they do on preventing the misuse of these highly sensitive privileged accounts.

The statistics speak for themselves. Verizon recently stated that 57% of breaches they surveyed over a four year period were committed by either an internal user or a business partner who had access to systems. They further stated that in the case of insider abuse over 50% of the breaches involved I.T Staff.

At Cyber-ark, we conduct a survey amongst the IT community on an annual basis that includes a very simple question.

“Have you ever used a privileged password to access information that was NOT relevant to your role?”

On average 33% of people who respond say they have. When asked if they would consider taking a form of sensitive data from their present employer if they ever left, over 85% said they would.

When I hear of companies that have not outlined a solution or strategy to deal with Privileged Accounts I liken it to building a prison with a huge tunnel to the outside. You can spend whatever you want on guards, fences, camera’s and locks, but if you don’t guard the tunnel, you may as well not bother.

Implementing a solution to safeguard against this type of threat is the only way forward and whether you decide to invest in a manual process or an automated vendor based product, you should ensure that it meets these three criteria:

1. Ensure your solution provides a safe and reliable place to store passwords.

Wherever you decide to store these highly sensitive passwords, you need to ensure it’s safe and secure. You need to make sure that only those that should have access to a particular password have access to it. Consider the administrators of the location. Can they see the data that resides within it? What would happen if you lost the system? Would that mean you lost the passwords? Ensure you have a fully redundant system that allows for any kind of failure.

2. Ensure you have the means to change passwords as regularly as possible. Use a one-time password if possible.

You can have the most secure location in the world for your privileged passwords but it will be completely undermined if you don’t change the passwords to systems as frequently as possible. Most quality automated products will allow you to change the password on a destination system every time a user requests the current password; some are even allowing users to connect to the destination system via their own GUI, without ever seeing the password. This allows you to change passwords less frequently.

3. Make is as easy as it can be for your users to go about their daily tasks.

Any security process you implement shouldn’t make your users lives more difficult. Although processes need to be secure, any solution should try to minimise impact.
By following this advice, you can be sure that when your head next hits your pillow you can sleep soundly. That gaping hole will have been filled and I.T’s dirty little secret will be keeping someone else awake instead.
www.cyber-ark.com

Cyber-Ark is exhibiting at Infosecurity Europe 2009, the No. 1 industry event in Europe held on 28th – 30th April in its new venue Earl’s Court, London. The event provides an unrivalled free education programme, exhibitors showcasing new and emerging technologies and offering practical and professional expertise. For further information please visit www.infosec.co.uk

Courtesy: Infosecurity PR
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