Kaspersky Internet Security 2011

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• Kaspersky Internet Security 2011
• G-Data Internet Security 2011
• Trend Micro Titanium Internet Security 2011
• New Year's Tech Resolutions for Small Businesses
• Husband’s E-mail Snooping May Lead to Five Years in Prison
• Mozilla site exposed encrypted passwords
• Apple No Longer Flying under the Security Radar
• Apple hit with privacy class action lawsuit

Kaspersky Internet Security 2011 Posted: 29 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST Known for being a power user's antimalware tool, Kaspersky has quietly evolved its Kaspersky Internet Security software ($80 for a one-year, three-PC license, as of 12/2/2010) into a somewhat kinder, gentler application more suitable for the masses.

G-Data Internet Security 2011 Posted: 29 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST Novices will want to run, not walk, away from G-Data Internet Security 2011 ($40 for one year, one PC; $60 for one year, three PCs, as of 12/2/2010). While it's more than capable at stopping viruses, its complexity, cluttered interface, and overly scary warnings make it less appropriate for more casual users.

Trend Micro Titanium Internet Security 2011 Posted: 29 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST There is a lot to be said for minimalism, but with Titanium Internet Security 2011 ($70 for one year, three PCs, as of 12/2/2010), Trend Micro takes it to the extreme. The suite's user interface is one of the most simplistic and stripped-down of the security apps we tested. A simple summary of threats stopped, a link to the utility's parental controls, and the date that your subscription expires are all the information the primary display offers. Below that, you can choose to scan your system, configure options, or check your logs. A large blue "Tools" button is actually a red herring, telling you only whether parental controls and "data theft prevention" (a rather useless utility that mysteriously claims to "prevent hackers from stealing credit card numbers, passwords" and so forth) are turned on.

New Year's Tech Resolutions for Small Businesses Posted: 29 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST There's no telling what the future will bring, but one thing is sure: In the world of technology, nothing stays the same for very long. The year 2010 wasn't terribly turbulent for tech, but 2011 is shaping up to be more of a thrill than you might expect. From Android's scorched-earth march across the industry to malware threats that we have yet to wrap our arms around, it seems as if everything is about to change.

Husband’s E-mail Snooping May Lead to Five Years in Prison Posted: 28 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST If you've ever had the urge to check someone else's e-mail, then you've got something in common with Leon Walker, a 33-year-old computer technician from Rochester Hills, Michigan. But be warned, it may lead to prison time.

Mozilla site exposed encrypted passwords Posted: 28 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST A Mozilla database was exposed to the Internet, the Mozilla Foundation disclosed

Apple No Longer Flying under the Security Radar Posted: 28 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST McAfee predicts Apple will be a bigger target of cyberattacks in 2011.

Apple hit with privacy class action lawsuit Posted: 28 Dec 2010 08:00 AM PST Apple has been hit by a lawsuit that alleges the company and its partners are surreptitiously collecting personal information from the users of iPhones and iPads.

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