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Video: SecurityBridge CEO on SAP Security, AI Risks & 2026 PrioritiesSecurityBridge CEO Jesper Zerlang discusses SAP security, AI risks like data poisoning, and why channel partnerships are key to 2026 growth.
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Video: Why Most AI Projects Fail According to Spyglass MTG CEOSpyglass MTG CEO Dori Albert explains how organizations can build secure and data-driven AI platforms that deliver real business value.
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Video: Harbor IT on NENS Acquisition and Why the Generalist MSP Model Is DyingLeaders from Harbor IT explain why the traditional generalist MSP model is fading and how specialization, cybersecurity expertise, and vertical industry focus are shaping the future of managed services.
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Video: Hype, Bubble, or Breakthrough? Talking All Things AI with The NeuronIn this Channel Insider crossover, the hosts of The Neuron break down the AI race, the bubble debate, and what today’s tools really mean for businesses and everyday users.
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Video: SurePath AI CEO Secure GenAI Adoption with Zero TrustSurePath AI CEO Casey Bleeker explains how organizations can accelerate generative AI adoption using zero trust principles and AWS guardrails without increasing security and compliance risk.
Link to Video: How Netskope and Optiv Fight Shadow AI
Video: How Netskope and Optiv Fight Shadow AIIndustry experts from Netskope and Optiv explain how their partnership helps organizations secure cloud and AI adoption while balancing innovation governance and real world security outcomes.
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Flaws Found in Two Symantec Apps
Vulnerabilities weaken two of Symantec Corp.’s more popular security applications, Norton AntiSpam and Norton Internet Security, researchers have found. Both flaws enable attackers to run code on remote machines. The two weaknesses, one in each product, are similar in that they both involve ActiveX controls. The vulnerability in Norton Internet Security and Norton Internet Security […]
Vulnerabilities weaken two of Symantec Corp.’s more popular security applications, Norton AntiSpam and Norton Internet Security, researchers have found.
Both flaws enable attackers to run code on remote machines.
The two weaknesses, one in each product, are similar in that they both involve ActiveX controls. The vulnerability in Norton Internet Security and Norton Internet Security Professional affects an ActiveX component called WrapNISUM Class, which is marked safe for scripting.
Symantec, based in Cupertino, Calif., has produced fixes for both of the problems, which are available via its LiveUpdate service.
