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UK-Wide shortage of paid market research participants

Due to unprecedented demand, the UK's leading recruitment service for focus groups and consumer testing urgently needs more participants to come forward!

Saros Research Ltd have placed over a thousand participants into paid market research projects during the first quarter of 2014, ranging from focus groups to website testing to home-based trials of consumer products. Each project is unique, and ranges from a 90 minute focus group to a year-long online panel, and they are on every subject under the sun. Taking part in these professionally-run studies is always interesting and fun, and also very well paid - typical earnings for a 2 hour focus would be around 40 pounds.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Case Studies; Posted On Tuesday, 15 April 2014 11:12

Courion expands international footprint with two new hires in EMEA

London, UK: Courion has announced two new hires in the UK and the Middle East to help boost its strategic growth in EMEA.

Nick Kennelly has been appointed to the role of UK Account Manager and joins from Oracle/Sun Microsystems. With more than 15 years of IT security sales and account management experience, Nick will be responsible for growing Courion’s customer base in the UK and building lasting relationships with key clients.

: John Aduma; InfoSecurity; Posted On Tuesday, 15 April 2014 11:04

Skyscape sponsors race across America team in support of Asthma UK

London: Skyscape Cloud Services Limited has announced that it is supporting the London Pride Spinhalers – four members of Antonia’s Riders Corsham (ARC) cycling club – as they race 3,000 miles across America in support of Asthma UK. The Race Across America (RAAM) is recognised as the toughest endurance cycling race in the world as it is one third further than the Tour de France.

: Charlotte Martin and Flora Haslam; InfoSecurity; Posted On Tuesday, 15 April 2014 10:54

UK businesses all talk and no action when it comes to insider threats, reveals LogRhythm research

As more than two fifths of employees admit to having stolen confidential information, little action is being taken by employers to defend against and punish perpetrators – leaving gaping security holes

London: LogRhythm has announced the results of a survey that suggests that while businesses are growing increasingly aware of the insider threat, they still lack enforceable controls to stop and punish perpetrators. The survey of 1,000 IT professionals, conducted by OnePoll on behalf of LogRhythm, found that more than a third (36 percent) of IT professionals believe employees would access or steal confidential information, yet 38 percent do not have, or know of, any systems in place to stop employees accessing unauthorised data. Surprisingly, less than half (48 percent) regularly change passwords to stop ex-employees gaining access and the most commonly used deterrent is the threat of disciplinary action (64 percent).