Microsoft Outlook Support

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Saturday, 23 January 2010

New Security Score Offers Snapshot of Firewall Risk and Compliance

Posted on 09:53 by Unknown

Tufin Delivers Best-In-Class Risk REPORT and advanced security workflow Capabilities with Tufin Security Suite (TSS) 5.1

New Security Score Offers Snapshot of Firewall Risk and Compliance Posture; Updated PCI-DSS Reports and Complex Workflow Automation Round Out New Release

Ramat Gan, Israel, January 2010 (Eskenzi PR) – Tufin Technologies, the leading provider of Security Lifecycle Management solutions, today announced version 5.1 of its award-winning Tufin Security Suite (TSS). TSS is the combined offering of Tufin’s flagship firewall operations product, SecureTrack, and Secure Change Workflow, its innovative change management solution. Version 5.1 features the Tufin Security Score, a risk scoring engine that provides all stakeholders with instant visibility into the security and compliance posture of their firewalls, enhanced workflow automation, and updated PCI-DSS reporting. With TSS 5.1, Tufin once again sets the bar for what any organization looking to automate network security policy and change management should expect in terms of functionality, business value, and ease of use.

“With highly dynamic networks, finding and eliminating network security risks as soon as - or even before they happen is a prime objective,” said Colin Miles, Corporate Network Manager, Virgin Media. SecureTrack’s new Security Score automates risk management in a very useful way, making it much easier to manageably and consistently to spot trends and identify issues that require immediate attention. Tufin’s focus on automating more complex security change processes is exactly the kind of innovation that is needed within the industry. With every release, Tufin demonstrates how well it understands the challenges its customer face by delivering enhancements that enable us to be more strategic and make better decisions.”

Tufin customers report that deploying TSS cut the time and cost of firewall operations in half, resulting in a return on investment in less than eight months. By further automating risk and change management, Tufin extends additional time and cost savings to areas that are either still highly manual in nature or have only baseline automation, enabling organizations reap dramatic, quantifiable efficiency gains.

“Technology such as Tufin’s, that provides a clear picture into what would otherwise be difficult for operational teams to consistently manage, adds some much needed science to the art of managing network security,” said Scott Crawford, EMA. “Sifting through numerous firewalls from multiple vendors, each with hundreds of rules, just to pinpoint why a seemingly straightforward policy change caused a significant outage or problem is incredibly painful – yet this is all too often the day-to-day reality in hundreds of enterprises. Tufin offers a very practical solution whose strength lies in its ability to simplify this complexity and make firewall management more realistic, not just for the large or complex enterprise but for any organization that struggles with this all-too-common reality.”

TSS 5.1: Delivering Metrics that Matter, Productivity-increasing Process

Tufin’s new risk report enables administrators to vet firewalls across a wide set of predefined and customizable factors. When the analysis is complete, each device is assigned a unique Security Score. TSS provides the Security Score of each firewall gateway and also provides a comprehensive, cross vendor, organizational level score. This provides non-technical stakeholders with a clear understanding of the nature and level of overall network security risk and technical stakeholders with the granular, actionable data they need to manage it accordingly.

On the change management front, Tufin has automated complex, parallel workflows, enabling a trouble ticket to be dynamically split into concurrent activities and divided up between different administrators or groups of administrators to follow up on. The ability to support parallel workflows provides greater flexibility when automating complex business processes and substantially reduces the time it takes for policy changes to be crafted, approved, tested and implemented. TSS 5.1 also features deeper integration with BMC Remedy, so that all changes can be managed in Remedy while retaining the security elements inherent in SecureChange Workflow workflows.

TSS 5.1 also features enhanced support for Fortinet VDOMS. Already a FortiVerified partner, Tufin is committed to its partnering with industry leaders and innovators. TSS is architected to easily integrate into highly heterogeneous environments which include full support for logical and virtual environments – an important distinction as companies continue to explore virtualization as a way to reign in costs. Also in this version is an updated PCI 1.2.1 report, in line with the latest specification of the PCI DSS standard.

“In a market that is quickly growing in size and expanding in scope, and with feedback from more than 500 customers, we are extremely focused on what will provide the greatest return in the shortest time to our customers,” said Reuven Harrison, CTO, Tufin Technologies. “By enabling our customers to implement standardized, scalable, transparent and auditable processes, we mitigate the risk stemming from operational complexity. This allows them to focus on more proactive, strategic decision making, which in turn fuels our ability to deliver functionality such as the new Risk Report or the APG, our rule base optimization engine, that enables them to execute on those decisions faster and easier.”

Pricing and Availability

TSS 5.1 will be Generally Available in February 2010. Pricing starts at $20,000.

About Tufin Security Suite

Tufin Security Suite (TM) (TSS) is industry's first comprehensive Security Lifecycle Management solution. Seamlessly integrating its award-winning SecureTrack and SecureChange Workflow solutions into an open, extensible and distributed architecture, TSS features full interoperability with Check Point, Cisco, Juniper, Fortinet, F5, Blue Coat and others, TSS provides the capacity to automate security policy management for any device in the Security Lifecycle Management eco-system, enabling organizations to reduce the cost of security operations and compliance while increasing operational efficiency, tightening network security, and ensuring business continuity.

Tufin™ is the leading provider of Security Lifecycle Management solutions that enable companies to cost-effectively manage their network security policy, comply with regulatory standards, and minimize IT risk. Tufin’s products SecureTrack™ and SecureChange™ Workflow help security operations teams to manage change, minimize risks and dramatically reduce manual, repetitive tasks through automation. With a combination of accuracy and simplicity, Tufin empowers security officers to perform reliable audits and demonstrate compliance with corporate and government standards. Founded in 2005 by leading firewall and business systems experts, Tufin serves more than 500 customers in industries from telecom and financial services to energy, transportation and pharmaceuticals. A respected member of the network security community, Tufin partners with leading vendors including Check Point, Cisco, Juniper, Fortinet and F5, and is committed to setting the gold standard for technological innovation and dedicated customer service. For more information visit www.tufin.com, or follow Tufin on:

Twitter at http://twitter.com/TufinTech,

LinkedIn at http://www.linkedin.com/groupRegistration?gid=1968264,

FaceBook at http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=84473097725,

The Tufin Blog at http://tufintech.wordpress.com/,

The Tufin Channel on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/user/Tufintech

<>

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • What links Twitter, stolen bikes and the Boston Police Department
    Q: What links Twitter, stolen bikes and the Boston Police Department? A: Infosecurity Adviser London, UK – July 2009 (Eskenzi PR) – An innov...
  • IT services provider, FORT, brings AVG to Irish market
    by Michael Smith (Veshengro) ISP customers to benefit from complete Internet security solution London, UK – AVG, the world’s most downloaded...
  • ISACA Launches Risk IT to Help Organizations Balance Risk With Profit
    Free Download From ISACA.org Rolling Meadows, IL, USA (December 2009) – ISACA has announced the release of Risk IT: Based on COBIT®, the f...
  • Information Commisioner's Office action against insurance firm
    ICO action against insurance firm reminds us that encryption is now needed for all private data, says CREDANT Technologies. July 2009 (Esken...
  • Talk of Intel developing IT security game-changer is premature says Tufin Technologies
    Tufin Technologies says that reports of Intel developing an `IT security game-changer' that will reportedly stop zero-day security attac...
  • IronKey first USB storage device to achieve FIPS 140-2, level 3 validation
    IRONKEY UNVEILS WORLD’S MOST PHYSICALLY AND CRYPTOGRAPHICALLY SECURE USB FLASH DRIVE IronKey S200 is the First and Only USB Storage Device t...
  • Flash disk security is very different to magnetic drives says Origin Storage
    Reports that certain types of flash disks lack a secure deletion facility highlights the fact that solid state storage devices are very diff...
  • Huddersfield NHS laptop loss highlights need to protect data
    Credant says latest NHS laptop loss highlights need to protect data on portable elements of integrated IT systems 3 rd February 2011 - Re...
  • Botnets for rent – explained
    The Iranian Cyber Army has been making news with its decision to sell access to its botnet, Imperva’s Senior Security Strategist Noa Bar Yos...
  • ISACA’s EuroCACS Examines Data Protection, Cloud Computing and Social Networking
    ISACA’s EuroCACS Examines Data Protection, Cloud Computing and Social Networking 20-23 March 2011, Manchester, UK Rolling Meadows, IL,...

Categories

  • ASUS
  • AVG Link Scanner
  • BeCrypt
  • book review
  • Brocade
  • Codenomicon
  • Columbian USB stick loss
  • computer recycling
  • Conficker worm
  • Credant Technologies
  • cyber crime
  • Cyber-Ark
  • Cyber-Ark®
  • Data Center
  • data encryption
  • DeviceLock
  • Digital Pathways
  • diskGenie
  • Eclypt
  • Eee PC
  • Eee PC Seashell 1008HA
  • F5 Networks
  • Facebook
  • Finjan
  • Finjan Inc.
  • Finjan MCRC
  • Firewall Management
  • Fortify
  • Fortify 360
  • Fortify Software
  • Fortify® Software
  • gadgets
  • Google
  • Google Chrome
  • green computing
  • green IT
  • IBM
  • Infosec
  • Infosec Europe 2009
  • Infosecurity Adviser
  • Infosecurity Europe
  • Infosecurity Europe 2009
  • Internet privacy
  • iStorage
  • iStorage diskGenie
  • iStorage Ltd.
  • Juniper Networks
  • Lakeland
  • Lapdesk
  • LLC
  • Logitech
  • malware
  • ManageEngine
  • McAfee International Ltd
  • MI6
  • MI6 data loss
  • Microsoft
  • MiFi™ 2352
  • Mio
  • Mobile Broadband
  • MS Office
  • National Cybersecurity Advisor
  • Navman
  • Navman Spirit
  • Netac
  • Novatel
  • Novatel Wireless Intelligent Mobile Hotspot 2352
  • OneClick IntelliPanel Desktop
  • online social media
  • open source
  • OpenOffice.org
  • Optenet
  • Origin Data Locker
  • Origin Storage
  • PNDs
  • product review
  • Red
  • SaaS
  • Sat Nav
  • saving energy
  • Security
  • Shavlik Technologies
  • SIS
  • spam
  • Stonewood Group
  • Storage Area Networks
  • Storage Expo
  • Storage Expo 2009
  • Sun Microsystems
  • Swine Flu
  • Syphan Technologies
  • Throwing Sheep in the Boardroom
  • Tufin Technologies
  • Twitter
  • U256
  • Unisys Security Index
  • USB drives
  • Vektor
  • VisionRacer
  • VisionRacer VR3
  • VMware
  • Weast
  • Web Apps Security
  • WebFilter PC Solution
  • WebSpy
  • XSS-driven attacks

Blog Archive

  • ►  2012 (1)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2011 (67)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (14)
    • ►  February (30)
    • ►  January (21)
  • ▼  2010 (192)
    • ►  December (20)
    • ►  November (22)
    • ►  October (19)
    • ►  September (5)
    • ►  August (8)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (22)
    • ►  May (13)
    • ►  April (11)
    • ►  March (13)
    • ►  February (27)
    • ▼  January (27)
      • Novatel Wireless Announces Successful HSPA+ Dual-C...
      • Origin says Swiss Army encryption challenge worth ...
      • RockYou hack reveals world's most popular passwords
      • FalconStor® FDS Version 2.0 Delivers Enterprise-Cl...
      • Data hung out to dry as 4,500 USBs are left in Dry...
      • 8,378 reasons for better banking security
      • MiFi security weakness highlights need for code au...
      • CTO Doubts Internet Explorer Vulnerability Was Beh...
      • New Security Score Offers Snapshot of Firewall Ris...
      • 360°IT Event gives thumbs up on IBM/Panasonic clou...
      • Lighting Down the Line
      • German Government advice on web security not optimal
      • Oaklee Housing Association protect sensitive data ...
      • False Advertising by Vodaphone
      • Time for multi-factor security on portable data as...
      • Cyber-Ark Labs launched to combat emerging threats...
      • Where Does the Ownership Lie?
      • Creating uniform security across the police force
      • Modified portable devices create significant secur...
      • Serious SQL flaw could have compromised millions
      • Logitech Speaker Lapdesk N700 Brings the Cinema Home
      • Did Santa bring you a Netbook?
      • Police force computer misuse investigation "no sur...
      • Companies advised to code audit open source applic...
      • Securing Web 2.0 in the workplace
      • Kingston Datatraveler security flaws highlight nee...
      • Credant says MoD laptop theft highlights dangers o...
  • ►  2009 (240)
    • ►  December (25)
    • ►  November (9)
    • ►  October (21)
    • ►  September (19)
    • ►  August (30)
    • ►  July (35)
    • ►  June (30)
    • ►  May (21)
    • ►  April (42)
    • ►  March (8)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile