Unix stories
Borderless CS unveils IT hardening to combat cyber vulnerabilities
Thu, 28th Aug 2025
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Borderless CS launches IT Hardening Expert Services to reduce cyber vulnerabilities and boost defences across diverse technology environments in the Pacific region.
Fresh expert analysis reveals deeper concerns after Qantas cyber attack
Wed, 2nd Jul 2025
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A cyber attack on Qantas highlights the rising threat from sophisticated hackers targeting top Australian brands and their data security.
Delinea’s new updates reduce backdoor threats on servers
Wed, 12th Apr 2023
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New authentication methods for active directory, Linux, and Unix with high availability for multifactor authentication enforcement improve security.
BeyondTrust adds privilege management capabilities to Linux
Thu, 26th Jan 2023
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It will now protect Linux by enforcing the least privilege policies across servers and workstations and provide a unified visual search experience.
Commvault adds AWS B&R among new capabilities
Tue, 31st Mar 2020
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Also enhances Oracle and SQL database migration capabilities and adds integration with ServiceNow SaaS platform.
One Identity launches authentication services for Unix systems
Tue, 26th Feb 2019
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Unix systems (including Linux and Mac OS), by their very nature, have distinct challenges when it comes to security and administration.
First we had heartbleed, now we're shellshocked
Wed, 1st Oct 2014
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Security companies warn businesses to patch vulnerable systems as a new bug, named Shellshocked, affects Linux and Unix systems.
Red Hat claims fastest growing OS
Mon, 14th Jun 2010
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Red Hat's Max McLaren asserts their OS is the world's fastest growing, claiming 15-20% of the server market and surpassing Unix and Microsoft growth rates.
Sharing the love
Tue, 1st May 2007
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As more customers desire solutions that encompass software from a variety of vendors, partners who provide mixed solutions will benefit in today’s market.
Mac’s don’t work with PC’s
Fri, 1st Sep 2006
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Macs and PCs can function together on the same network without any technical issues, according to journalist David Olliver.