Security Management White Papers
Cost Effective Firewall Meets Not-for-Profit Organisations Security Requirements
Overview The Paterson Institute for Cancer Research is an internationally renowned research institute of The University of Manchester, which is supported by major core funding from Cancer Research UK. The company had initially installed a Global Technology Associates (GTA) GB-1000 firewall. However, after 6 years of robust reliability with the GB-1000 firewall the Institutes needs had grown. The present firewall did not provide the performance that the Institute's expanding network environment required. A true multi-port gigabit firewall solution was required to ensure no degradation of network bandwidth. The GB-3000 Gigabit Firewall UTM Appliance from GTA provided all the advanced network security features needed with one of the best price/performance values in today's firewall market.
| Publisher | Global Secure Systems | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2007 | ||
| Format | Case Studies | ||
| Topics | |||
Balancing Security Against Productivity
What makes for great security? Is it about keeping the bad guys out or letting the good guys in? About defending attacks or preventing them? When IDG Research Services queried...
Activate Today!Realize ROI with Intel® vPro Technology and Microsoft System Configuration Manager
Join the team from the Intel vPro Expert Center for an informative Webcast on the ROI savings and activation process for PCs with Intel® vPro™ technology and Microsoft System Configuration...
Animated Demo of vPro Systems
This animated demo shows how vPro offers security and manageability on the chip.
Tube Lines reaps rewards of upgrading to Intel®Core™2 processor with vPro™technology
Tube Lines has a 30-year Public Private Partnership (PPP) contract with London Underground. It is responsible for the maintenance and upgrade of the infrastructure on the Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly...
Video Case Study: Verizon UK
This video case study looks at how Chris Maylor, head of architecture services at Verizon UK, went about implementing vPro.



