Home

Aethlon Medical announces first patient completes Hemopurifier clinical study protocol

SAN DIEGO: Aethlon Medical, Inc. (OTCBB:AEMD) has announced that the first patient enrolled in the Company's FDA approved feasibility study has completed their full Hemopurifier® treatment protocol without any device-related adverse events. The study protocol, which is being administered at DaVita Med Center Dialysis in Houston, is enrolling ten chronic dialysis patients infected with Hepatitis C virus (HCV) to receive a six treatment protocol of Hemopurifier therapy. The Aethlon Hemopurifier is a first-in-class bio-filtration device that provides the broad-spectrum elimination of infectious viruses from the circulatory system of infected individuals.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Health Security; Posted On Friday, 27 February 2015 05:13

Hijack of Lenovo.com by Lizard Squad

The recent hijack of Lenovo.com by Lizard Squad almost exactly mirrors what happened to Google.com.vn only two days ago - in his blog posting on Monday, director of security research at OpenDNS - Andrew Hay, was the first to confirm that Lizard Squad was using Digital Ocean's Netherlands data centre for hosting.

: Andrew Hay; Talking Point; Posted On Thursday, 26 February 2015 14:13

Ted Plumis, Vice President of World Wide Channels for Imperva, recognized as 2015 CRN Channel Chief

London, UK: Imperva Inc. has announced that Ted Plumis, vice president of World Wide Channels for Imperva, has been named to the prestigious list of The Channel Company’s 2015 CRN Channel Chiefs. The influential executives on this annual list represent powerful leaders in the IT channel who hold direct responsibility for driving growth and revenue for their organizations through their indirect channel partners. Individuals are selected for inclusion based on their track record of channel accomplishments, standing in the industry, dedication to the partner community, and plans for driving future business innovation and channel growth.

: Katie Chodosh; Industry News; Posted On Thursday, 26 February 2015 14:07

Lessons to be learned from Zero-day nightmares

Over the last few months, the world has witnessed the disclosure of nation states using a vast amount of zero day exploits, or code that attackers use to take advantage of not yet known security holes in software, to achieve their goals by gaining control over high profile targets. One of the key takeaways from each of these exploits, such as the recent Sandworm APT attacks on prominent US and European targets, is the lesson that many of the existing privilege management solutions have failed to limit nation state access.