Email Security & Anti-Phishing Solutions

With six billion emails sent every day worldwide, it is not surprising that email security has become a top priority on everyone's mind. Malware threats continue to grow in quantity and sophistication, and many of these threats can cause severe repercussions from legal, technical, and brand image perspectives. It is no wonder businesses spend over $5 billion each year addressing email security and protection measures. In light of the evolving regulatory requirements, protecting, managing, and securing business networks and information is a challenge for any organization, but one that may be overcome with the proper resources.

As email becomes more prevalent in society, the importance of email security becomes much more significant and much more necessary; for example, the security requirements associated with the management of email policy enforcement, auditing, email archive and data recovery. Ensuring that your emails are protected requires routine investments in the right security technologies and tools, dedicated IT resources, up to date knowledge, and constant awareness and vigilance.

Managing large, active information storage takes time and effort in order to avoid failures and/or breaches that will negatively impact the users, and therefore causing the business, undoubtedly to lose productivity. For secure and effective storage management, organizations must take a proactive approach and invest wisely in a comprehensive solution and other proper and effective security strategies.

InfoSight provides complete email protection that leaves no gaps in inbound defenses or outbound security. Combining network protection, policy-based email content filtering, automated encryption, privacy protection, and hosted archiving services, InfoSight reduces vulnerability, administrative headaches, infrastructure costs, and the liabilities associated with unprotected and unmanaged email communications, and especially with the unfortunate occasions of actual security breaches.

Here are some questions to ask to determine how vulnerable your network may be:

• How long ago was my last vulnerability test?
• How many changes and or upgrades has my network had since my last vulnerability test?
• Do the counter measures I have in place to prevent an intrusion actually work?
• What security layers should I implement next to best protect my company's assets?
• Do I know where confidential and sensitive data is located on my network enterprise wide?
• How do I know if my IT Security reports are accurate?