Professionals all over the globe rely on email daily to communicate with their colleagues, partners and customers. Indeed, according to research firm Radiacati Group, most email traffic is from the corporate space, with the number of business emails sent and received per day in 2012 globally hitting 89 billion. By the end of 2016, this should rise to 143 billion. No wonder, then, that alongside mobile security solutions and tools that provide a more holistic view of their networks, 43 percent of the 488 respondents to SC Magazine's annual Guarding Against a Data Breach are considering deployments of email management and content filtering tools in 2012.

As networks grow more complex, the process of securing and managing endpoints, applications and confidential information has become a stiffer challenge than ever before. The attackers know most organizations are like Swiss cheese when it comes to finding a way in and then exporting out sensitive data. The traditional defenses aren't working to the degree that companies demand, so as security becomes more and more tied to business operations, corporations are finding that the best defense is a solid risk management plan that speaks to both asset protection and compliance. But we all need help getting there. In this webcast, we'll ask the questions to which you want answers..

Tablets, mobile phones, laptops are in most every executive's arsenal of business tools. Protecting these and the information transfers they enable therefore is critical. Challenges, though, abound - especially since many office workers are blurring the lines between their work and personal lives by embracing the BYOD movement.

The number of data breaches skyrocketed in the last year. Cyber thieves bent on obtaining personally identifiable information stole reams of it in hopes of getting rich quick by using the details themselves or selling it off to others. Hacktivists having goals to make examples of this or that government agency or corporate entity broke into various networks siphoning off data to expose on Pastebin.

There have been a slew of breaches lately. From Citi to Lockheed, no company is safe. But, what exactly does this uptick in criminal activity mean for organizations hoping to shore up their defenses, and just how should they be prepared when they get hit next? What sorts of areas should they account for in not only their security/risk management plans, but also their incident response programs?

Just as context is key to understanding a concept, security data can also be enriched with contextual data to provide better understanding and actionable intelligence. Learn how a security foundation built on organizational, infrastructure and external context can elevate the information provided by both "Next Generation" and legacy security devices provides actionable intelligence - the ability to quickly and efficiently make fully informed security decisions.

As cybercriminals have become more skillful and sophisticated, the constantly mutating threat landscape requires new defensive measures. How can companies prevent cybercriminals from monetizing stolen data? Hear a leading Forrester analyst and Vormetric share their latest research and tips for protecting your sensitive data.

As IT professionals know, endpoint security needs are evolving: new vulnerabilities are disclosed every day, new malware creation is exploding, and traditional AV signatures cannot keep up. You know that patch management and AV are necessary - but not sufficient - layers of endpoint defense. Intelligent application whitelisting is an important addition to your risk mitigation strategy, and taking prudent measures to establish a best practices approach can help reduce costs and risks in the long term.

DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attacks have evolved from a nuisance perpetrated by pranksters to a sophisticated tool wielded by criminals. DDoS defenses are rising to the challenge, incorporating greater scale and intelligence. DDoS defense is no longer one size fits all.

The proliferation of cyber attacks that we have witnessed in the past year has sparked intense interest in the disclosure of cybersecurity risks by public companies. Public companies are subject to greater compliance requirements, generally have more funding, and were recently encouraged by the SEC to disclose material cybersecurity risks in their SEC filings.