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TechXpress
offers small businesses new defense against cyber crimes
San
Luis Obispo, CA - In response to today's increased threat of
cyber crimes, TechXpress has unveiled their new Xpress Network Audit
service. While large corporations rely on similar audits to ensure
network safety, the TechXpress service is among the first of its
kind suitable for small businesses.
"Your
data is one of your most valuable assets, and also among the most
vulnerable," says TechXpress President Bryan Sarlitt. "The
Xpress Network Audit anticipates and heads off possible network
disasters which could be potentially devastating to your business."
Sarlitt
notes that, although network problems can take many forms, cyber
crimes are among the most menacing for today's small business. Cyber
crimes can include e-mail viruses, infiltration by hackers, sabotage
by competitors or disgruntled employees, financial fraud, and "netspionage"
or theft of proprietary information via the Internet.
The
Xpress Network Audit begins with a thorough review of a business'
base network layout, inspecting everything from wiring to the power
and data backup cycle of its file server(s). Workstations on the
network are also evaluated for optimized connectivity on the network
and Internet, as well as virus and security vulnerability. The company's
internal security procedures are also analyzed. TechXpress will
report the results in a confidentially manner, along with a list
of recommendations to improve network security, that are customized
to fit the business' needs and budget. Once improvements have been
made, a second audit is performed.
Following
a successful second audit, TechXpress awards the business a validation
certificate and offers their Xpress Network Security Subscription,
which provides the business a simple way to keep up to date on viruses,
patches, new policies and procedures, as well as follow-up testing.
For
more information about the Xpress Network Audit, or to set up a
free assessment, visit www.TechXpress.net or call toll free 1-877-850-TECH
(8324).
SUPPLEMENTAL
INFORMATION:
According
to a recent survey of 503 United States corporations, universities,
government agencies, and medical and financial institutions, the
Computer Security Institute concluded that financial losses from
cyber crimes climbed for the third year in a row in 2001. According
to their report, of those surveyed:
*
90%
detected computer security breaches in the past year.
* 80% acknowledged financial losses due to computer breaches.
* The most serious financial losses occurred through theft of proprietary
information and financial fraud.
* 85% had detected computer viruses in 2001
* 38% suffered unauthorized access or misuse of their website (21%
did not know if unauthorized use had taken place)
TechXpress,
Inc. is in no way affiliated with Tech Express, TechExpress, Technology
Express or Tech Xpress.
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