EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how Lush has modernised authentication, governed by a desire to care for customer data. We talk to Nasa's CDO about data as a strategic asset. And we foreground a call for the government and the Post Office to compensate Horizon victims without delay. Read the issue now.
WHITE PAPER:
With hybrid and remote work, network security must adapt. Palo Alto Networks' Prisma Access integrates with NGFWs, extending security across on-premises, cloud, and remote environments. Discover how to maintain consistent security wherever work happens in this paper.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, artificial intelligence is still no match for the brain – we talk to Intel's neuromorphic computing lab to see how researchers are trying to address that. Our buyer's guide examines identity and access management. And we find out why datacentres are becoming a new target for financial investors. Read the issue now.
EZINE:
This issue of Computer Weekly explores innovation in the digital era – from the role of software-defined networking in the datacentre, to quantum computing, and much more.
EZINE:
Identity access management tools are proving pivotal in the race to outwit cyber criminals. In this handbook, focused on IAM in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly takes a closer look at their capabilities, CyberArk's growth, the uses of automation and how ForgeRock enhances user experience.
EGUIDE:
Ensuring authenticity of online communications is critical to conduct business. Learn how to use a public key and private key in digital signatures to manage electronic documents.
EGUIDE:
Today an EMM strategy is not just about meeting employee demands for anytime, anywhere access to data and applications, it's also about maximizing employee productivity while keeping up with those demands. Discover an EMM suite that enhances mobile worker productivity and ensures mobile security.
EGUIDE:
Fingerprints, facial recognition, and voice recognition are now on the market as identity management tools, but much more is still needed. Find out how organizations plan to implement a new level of identity management that relies less on user actions and more on known things, places, and experiences.
