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September 18, 2009

Microsoft Internet Explorer SSL security hole lingers

Conservatives call for DNA databases to be reduced

McAfee warns of bogus security suite

Security market remains buoyant in choppy waters

The good and bad of government in the cloud

Vista, Windows 7 Are More Secure than Snow Leopard

Will Google's Buy of reCAPTCHA Hurt Internet Security?

HHS guts health-care breach notification law, groups warn

Man gets 15 months for E-Trade skimming scam

Sophisticated botnet causing a surge in click fraud

Microsoft sues scareware scammers

Software company fined for trading with the enemy

Misdirected spyware infects Ohio hospital

Firefox's Flash check drives 10M to Adobe's download

Microsoft, Yahoo in informal talks with EU over search deal

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September 18, 2009

Security market remains buoyant in choppy waters

Security spending continued to grow as a percentage of IT budgets through the first half of this year, despite double-digit declines in growth for many of the major vendors, according to the latest research from analyst house Canalys.

The firm reported that the end-user hardware and software security market in EMEA fared better than most, reaching a value of $2.1bn (£1.3bn) in the first half of 2009, representing a year-on-year decline of just 4.5 per cent.

By comparison, the networking market declined by 21.3 per cent, and the unified communications market fell by a huge 32.7 per cent.

Cisco retained its number one position by market share in the period, despite a year-on-year decline in growth of nearly 30 per cent, with shipments worth $356.4m (£216m).

Check Point completed its integration of Nokia's security business in the second quarter of 2009, and managed to take the second spot from Symantec with an 8.8 per cent market share.

Symantec fared badly, sinking to third with shipments of $177m (£107m), a year-on-year decline of 27.4 per cent.

McAfee in fourth place was the only top five vendor to post positive year-on-year growth, at a healthy 10.4 per cent with $153.6m (£93m) in shipments.

"2009 has seen new threats emerge. Social networking sites, such as Facebook and Twitter, have created new risks," said senior Canalys analyst Matthew Ball.

"Redundant employees have also become a fast-growing form of data loss. This has caused many companies to invest in security, despite the recession, to protect critical company data. Investments in content security technologies will drive the market in the second half of the year."



Source: v3.co.uk



All news for September 18, 2009:
20:13Microsoft Internet Explorer SSL security hole lingers
20:11Conservatives call for DNA databases to be reduced
20:09McAfee warns of bogus security suite
20:08Security market remains buoyant in choppy waters
20:07The good and bad of government in the cloud
20:05Vista, Windows 7 Are More Secure than Snow Leopard
20:04Will Google's Buy of reCAPTCHA Hurt Internet Security?
20:01HHS guts health-care breach notification law, groups warn
20:00Man gets 15 months for E-Trade skimming scam
19:59Sophisticated botnet causing a surge in click fraud
19:59Microsoft sues scareware scammers
19:58Software company fined for trading with the enemy
19:58Misdirected spyware infects Ohio hospital
19:57Firefox's Flash check drives 10M to Adobe's download
19:55Microsoft, Yahoo in informal talks with EU over search deal



All news for September, 2009
All news for 2009 year


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