Pretty Good Privacy (PGP): Some Basics
Published on March 22, 2013
Your Unencrypted Data Is Not Safe Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is an encryption standard that is widely used today. Originally it was designed to be able to safely send private email correspondence, and it still excels at that. It has, however, also moved into wide…
ASPG Announces Release of ReACT Enhancements
Published on March 14, 2013
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 Advanced Software Product Group's highly-regarded password-reset product ReACT has received some much-anticipated updates and enhancements, including a web interface for mobile devices, new language support, Google API integration, and more. ReACT—a password reset and recovery tool compatible with z/OS, Novell, Windows,…
ASPG Announces MegaCryption Enhancements
Published on March 14, 2013
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 Nothing is safe in today's ultra-connected world, when thieves in basements around the world are trying their best to get their hands on your sensitive data and send it to underground BBSes for prying eyes to see. That's what makes ASPG's…
ASPG Release of Megacryption DB Upgrade Increases DB2 Security and Efficiency
Published on March 14, 2013
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 In the high-stakes world of protecting data stored in IBM’s DB2 databases, any gains in efficiency and security are good things – and the latest release by Advanced Software Products Group (ASPG) of their Megacryption DB software brings just such gains…
Understanding the McAfee E-Business Server Issue
Published on February 4, 2013
For many years McAfee has been a dominant player in the enterprise software market with its E-Business Server product, and hats off to them for a long and successful run. There's currently a major shift in the marketplace, though, with McAfee having stopped the sale…
3 Reasons Why Mainframes Still Matter
Published on January 24, 2013
With Cloud computing a hot topic, do mainframes still matter to Enterprise IT departments? You bet. If you ask the average person on the street about mainframe computing, you know what you're generally going to get: Either a blank stare, or a description of a room-filling…