paul.nowak wrote: Matt, thanks for the comments. I made an error on the version of Plone. It's 2.5 Plone running on Zope 2.9x.
In regards to the additional products, we have a skin installed and we have a product that we had custom developed for us that connects to a PostgreSQL database. We've looked at slow PostgreSQL queries causing problems and have not been able to find an issue. We've also tested for the case where the PostgreSQL server is down and have not been able to create an issue. We therefor...
Open source innovator and Snort® creator, Sourcefire, Inc.
(Nasdaq:FIRE), a leader in Cybersecurity,
today announced the Sourcefire 3D System 4.9, with the new Sourcefire
Virtual 3D Sensor™ and Sourcefire Virtual Defense Center™. These new
virtual appliances will enable users to deploy the company’s leading
security solutions within their virtual environments, increasing
protection for both physical and virtual assets. Available during the
second half of 2009, the Sourcefire 3D® System 4.9 also
features the industry’s first Policy Layering capabilities that deliver
increased customization for large or multi-organizational networks,
including cloud or virtual implementations.
With the new Virtual 3D Sensor and Virtual Defense Center, Sourcefire is
enabling customers to:
Secure virtualization – Protecting virtual infrastructure from
internal and external attacks with virtual security appliances
Virtualize security – Leveraging cost- and energy-saving
benefits of virtual security appliances to improve security efficiency
As part of the Sourcefire 3D System 4.9, the new virtual appliances
allow organizations to inspect traffic between virtual machines, while
also making it easier to deploy and manage sensors at remote sites where
resources may be limited. They also enable Managed Security Service
Providers (MSSPs) and cloud computing companies to easily implement
Sourcefire’s leading security solutions for increased protection. MSSPs
can configure multiple Virtual Defense Centers to support multiple
customers from a single VMware server, increasing the efficiency of
management efforts.
“As companies move more of their critical information and applications
into virtual environments, it is becoming increasingly important to
implement innovative security solutions to protect those assets,” said
Tom McDonough, President and COO at Sourcefire. “The new Virtual 3D
Sensor and Defense Center deliver leading protection for both physical
and virtual environments, so that our customers are never forced to
sacrifice security or efficiency. They will have the flexibility to
select the physical or virtual solution to meet their specific
infrastructure requirements.”
Users can deploy Virtual 3D Sensors on VMware ESX and ESXi platforms to
inspect traffic between two or more virtual machines (VMs), while also
using physical Sourcefire 3D Sensors to inspect traffic going into and
out of a VMware virtual environment. Deployed as software running within
VMs, the Virtual 3D Sensor also makes it easier for users to inspect
traffic on remote segments of the network where local IT security
resources may not exist (e.g., retail stores, remote offices) or where
little rack space remains in the datacenter.
The Virtual 3D Sensor will provide simultaneous execution of Sourcefire IPSTM,
RNA® (Real-time Network Awareness) and RUA™ (Real-time User
Awareness) functions. Customers can deploy the Virtual Defense Center to
monitor any combination of up to 25 virtual or physical 3D Sensors. They
can also opt to monitor their Virtual 3D Sensors from the same physical
Defense Center they use to monitor their physical 3D Sensors.
Policy Management, Visibility and Control for Cloud, Virtual and
Large Network Deployments
In addition to the new virtual appliances, Sourcefire 3D System 4.9
delivers new policy management capabilities that allow organizations to
easily customize security to support the varying user requirements of
expansive multi-department/organization networks, as well as
virtualization and cloud computing implementations. With the industry’s
first Policy Layering capability, Sourcefire users can create policy
“building blocks” to capture specific Intrusion
Prevention System (IPS) requirements by organization, by site, by
department, or even by user.
Sourcefire is enhancing its market-leading dashboard to include new
custom query widgets, providing users with increased control over the
way data is presented. With Sourcefire 3D System 4.9, Sourcefire is also
improving the overall manageability and detection accuracy of RNA to
include new application and service detectors, auto-configuration and
simplified packet-level forensics.
The Sourcefire 3D System 4.9 release, including the Virtual 3D Sensors
and Virtual Defense Center, will be available during the second half of
2009. For more information, please contact a Sourcefire Sales
representative or your local reseller.
About Sourcefire
Sourcefire, Inc. (Nasdaq:FIRE), Snort creator and open source innovator,
is a world leader in Cybersecurity solutions. Sourcefire is transforming
the way Global 2000 organizations and government agencies manage and
minimize network security risks. Sourcefire’s IPS and Real-time Adaptive
Security solution equips customers with an efficient and effective
layered security defense – protecting network assets before, during and
after an attack. Through the years, Sourcefire has been consistently
recognized for its innovation and industry leadership by customers,
media and industry analysts alike – with more than 40 awards and
accolades. Today, the names Sourcefire and founder Martin Roesch have
grown synonymous with innovation and network security intelligence. For
more information about Sourcefire, please visit http://www.sourcefire.com.
SOURCEFIRE®, SNORT®, the Sourcefire logo, the Snort and Pig logo,
SECURITY FOR THE REAL WORLD™, SOURCEFIRE DEFENSE CENTER®, SOURCEFIRE
3D®, RNA®, RUA™, DAEMONLOGGER™, CLAMAV®, SOURCEFIRE SOLUTIONS NETWORK™,
and certain other trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Sourcefire, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Other company, product and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.