Network Security News

Network security global market worth $9.5 billion by 2015, report says

Tuesday, April 14, 2009

The global network security market is projected to reach about $9.5 billion by 2015, according to a report released Monday by Global Industry Analysts.

Increasing security threats, steady infrastructure expansion and growing spending on security are contributing to the expansion of the network security market, which is largest in North America, followed by the Asian-Pacific market, which will grow the fastest, Global Industry Analysts said.

The report says unified threat management (UTM) is the fastest growing product segment of the network security market, followed by the intrusion detection and intrusion prevention (IDS/IPS) segment.

"The UTM market is growing at the cost of other product segments buoyed by its capability to provide comprehensive security and increasing customer demand for integrated security solutions," the company said in a release. "Sales factors or price-points, including speed, network-policy enforcement, and scalability, are the major factors driving the acceptance and adoption of UTM appliances."

The report discusses the prevailing trends, recent developments, product profile, players, competition, demand forecasts, mergers, acquisitions and other strategic industry activities, the company said.
ADNFCR-1765-ID-19119545-ADNFCR

Related News:

Cyber czar not needed, Republican Collins says - 11.3.2009
The top Republican on the Senate homeland security committee is opposed to the appointment of a cyber coordinator or "cyber czar" in the White House, saying cybersecurity should be rooted in the Department of Homeland Security.

US-CERT warns of BlackBerry PhoneSnoop spyware application - 10.28.2009
A free BlackBerry smartphone application created by a security researcher installs spyware on the phone for listening to calls, the U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team warned Tuesday.

Defense department looking at flash drive, social networking security - 10.27.2009
The Department of Defense may partially lift a ban on USB flash drives, which had been abolished in November 2008 because of worms and viruses spreading across defense networks from infected USB thumb drives.

Microsoft's Ballmer talks Sidekick, data security, SharePoint - 10.20.2009
It's a big month for Microsoft, which is releasing its hugely marketed Windows 7 operating system this week after earlier this month plugging security holes in Windows 7 in the biggest Patch Tuesday ever, while a server crash short-circuited Sidekick user data.

Botnets proliferate, making DDoS attacks cheaper - 10.16.2009
Network security researchers tracking online criminal activity say the underground marketplace for networks of hacked computers - botnets - has become so crowded in recent years that renting a botnet to launch attacks is becoming cheaper.

View Related Resources
Or
Watch an Online Demo
Or
Have us call you now