WALTHAM, Mass.--()--Bit9, the global leader in Advanced Threat Protection, will present the free webcast "Server Security: What Organizations Need to Know" on Thursday, November 15, 2012, at 2:00 p.m. EST. Frost & Sullivan Analyst Ben Ramirez will discuss the unique challenges of securing a server environment and the benefits of a trust-based security solution.
“Server Security: What Organizations Need to Know”
What: Free live webcast: "Server Security: What Organizations
Need to Know"
Who Should Attend: IT security leaders
and anyone who wants to learn why endpoint security solutions are not
sufficient to protect servers against the advanced threats impacting
companies today.
Presenters: Ben Ramirez is global network
security analyst for Frost & Sullivan covering corporate enterprise
security. He will be joined by Michael Bilancieri, Bit9's director of
product management, who is responsible for the company's server products.
When:
Thursday, November 15, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. EST
Where: Click
here to register
Attendees will learn:
- What types of data cybercriminals are targeting
- Why domain controllers are the keys to the kingdom for cybercriminals and how to protect them
- How to better protect virtualized and BYOD environments
- How trust-based security solutions can better ensure the security of your servers by allowing trusted software to run and nothing else
About Bit9
Bit9, the global leader in Advanced Threat Protection, protects the intellectual property (IP) of the world’s leading brands with innovative, trust-based security solutions that detect and prevent sophisticated malware and cyberthreats. Bit9 stops advanced persistent threats (APTs) by combining real-time sensors, cloud-based software reputation services, continuous monitoring and trust-based application control and whitelisting. Bit9 is the only company to stop both Flame and the malware that caused the RSA breach. For more information, visit http://www.bit9.com, follow us on Twitter @Bit9, LinkedIn, Facebook and Google+, or call +1 617-393-7400.

