Tag Archive for: Juniper

Global Mobile Security Software Market (COVID-19 Analysis) – Industry Share, Growth, Trends Analysis Report Cisco, Fortinet, F-Secure, Juniper Networks, Quick Heal, Sophos, Trend Micro


Mobile Security Software Market The Mobile Security Software market is globally one of the leading markets involving innovative techniques development and extremely categorized sector. After a thorough investigation conducted over the industries under Mobile Security Software market, the market report delivers in-depth information, based on the data related to export and import along with the ongoing industry trends in the global market. The report deeply observes the competitive structure of the Mobile Security Software market worldwide. The Mobile Security Software market report comprises the detailed summary of the various firms, manufacturers, organizations, and other competitive players ( Kaspersky Lab, McAfee, Symantec, AegisLab, Apple, Avast, Bitdefender, BullGuard, CA Technologies, Cisco, Fortinet, F-Secure, Juniper Networks, Quick Heal, Sophos, Trend Micro ) that hold major count over the global market in terms of demand, sales, and revenue by providing reliable products and services to the customers worldwide.

Click Here To Get Free Sample Report Now!

The global Mobile Security Software market report renders notable information about the Mobile Security Software market by fragmenting the market into various segments. The global Mobile Security Software market report delivers a comprehensive overview of the market’s global development including its features and forecast. It requires deep research studies and analytical power to understand the technology, ideas, methodologies, and theories involved in understanding the market.

Leading Manufacturers Analysis in Global Mobile Security Software Market 2020:

Kaspersky Lab, McAfee, Symantec, AegisLab, Apple, Avast, Bitdefender, BullGuard, CA Technologies, Cisco, Fortinet, F-Secure, Juniper Networks, Quick Heal, Sophos, Trend Micro

Furthermore, the report presents complete analytical studies about the limitation and growth factors. The report provides a detailed summary of the Mobile Security Software market’s current innovations and approaches, overall parameters, and specifications. The report also gives a complete study of the economic fluctuations in terms of supply and demand.

Based on Product Types report divided into

Mobile…

Source…

Juniper awards G+D Mobile Security for Best Innovation in IoT Security – American Journal of Transportation

Juniper awards G+D Mobile Security for Best Innovation in IoT Security  American Journal of Transportation
“mobile security news” – read more

Juniper CEO: On the cusp of transforming economics of optical networking

Juniper Networks CEO Rami Rahim believes his company’s recent purchase of silicon-photonics vendor Aurrion may lead to a major cost reduction for high-speed networking gear.

Rahim says he thinks “we are potentially on the cusp of a real breakthrough that will transform the economics of the optics in networking equipment, which obviously will be of great interest to anybody that is building a large, mission-critical network.”

The big benefit for customers will be a better price per bit per second in Juniper’s high-speed networking gear, Rahim said in a phone interview during a break from the company’s NXTWORK 2016 (see highlights of the audio interview below). “It will also help Juniper in maintaining its long-term objective for growth margins of our products.”

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Tim Greene

Crypto flaw made it easy for attackers to snoop on Juniper customers

(credit: John Palmer)

As if people didn’t already have cause to distrust the security of Juniper products, the networking gear maker just disclosed a vulnerability that allowed attackers to eavesdrop on sensitive communications traveling through customers’ virtual private networks.

In an advisory posted Wednesday, Juniper officials said they just fixed a bug in the company’s Junos operating system that allowed adversaries to masquerade as trusted parties. The impersonation could be carried out by presenting a forged cryptographic certificate that was signed by the attacker rather than by a trusted certificate authority that normally vets the identity of the credential holder.

“When a peer device presents a self-signed certificate as its end entity certificate with its issuer name matching one of the valid CA certificates enrolled in Junos, the peer certificate validation is skipped and the peer certificate is treated as valid,” Wednesday’s advisory stated. “This may allow an attacker to generate a specially crafted self-signed certificate and bypass certificate validation.”

Read 6 remaining paragraphs | Comments

Technology Lab – Ars Technica