Main weaknesses were “log analysis granularity” and “frequency of URL list updates,” valuable information when selecting equipment TOKYO—September 8, 2011—NetSTAR, Inc., Japan’s premier developer of URL filtering product technologies and services, today announced the release of the seventh annual Survey of Corporate Internet Administration Practices. This survey investigates the administration [...]
What are Secure Web Gateways? Secure web gateways (SWGs) utilize URL filtering, advanced threat defense, and legacy malware protection to defend users from internet-borne threats and to help enterprises enforce internet policy compliance. SWGs are implemented as on-premises appliances (hardware and virtual) or cloud-based services, or in hybrid mode (combined [...]
TOKYO—July 13, 2011—NetSTAR, Inc., Japan’s premier developer of URL filtering product technologies and services, today announced it will supply the home-use filtering service Akushitsu Site Block Family Smile for use in the high-speed wireless LAN AtermWR8600N (HP model) offered by NEC and NEC AccessTechnica, Ltd. in July of this year. [...]
TOKYO—June 29, 2011—NetSTAR, Inc., Japan’s premier developer of URL filtering product technologies and services, today announced that the NetSTAR Business Browser, a browser with access restriction features for corporate clients, is now compatible with three smartphone models sold by NTT DOCOMO, Inc., and one model sold by the KDDI Corporation. [...]
Installation Support and Application Restriction Features Make Corporate Smartphone Environment Management Easier and More Secure TOKYO—June 29, 2011—NetSTAR, Inc., Japan’s premier developer of URL filtering product technologies and services, today announced the release of NetSTAR Secure Screen and NetSTAR Setup Assistant applications as system integration solution tools for the NetSTAR [...]
One can't emphasize enough that the best protection against hacked websites is a smart URL filter with an ability to recognize web-page content and malware threats in real-time. Recently the malware "industry" was caught experimenting. All it takes is a tiny code set to zero and a teeny tiny bit [...]