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An anti-virus software vendor has promised to protect Linux-based laptops and MIDs (mobile Internet devices) from "security challenges." McAfee says its encryption products will protect data on lost and stolen laptops, while its "mobile content" security products will help protect MIDs used to surf the dangerous "open Internet."
According to a McAfee statement, "As MIDs rely on the open Internet to bring applications and services to people, they will be susceptible to similar security challenges as the PC." The vendor promises to address the challenges by helping to "protect service providers and their subscribers from external threats."
McAfee's MID products will specifically target Intel's Atom Z5xx-series ("Silverthorne") processors for MIDs and other mobile devices. They will integrate with software from the Moblin project, founded by Intel to improve x86 software support for low-powered, small-form factor mobile devices powered by Silverthorne processors.
Pankaj Kedia, director of ecosystems at Intel's "ultra mobility" group, stated, "Intel's low power technologies, in combination with McAfee's experience in security solutions, should enable a more robust and secure solution."
No availability details or pricing was announced.
Via[*www.desktoplinux.com/news/NS7012396628.html
So now they want to invade linux world
According to a McAfee statement, "As MIDs rely on the open Internet to bring applications and services to people, they will be susceptible to similar security challenges as the PC." The vendor promises to address the challenges by helping to "protect service providers and their subscribers from external threats."
McAfee's MID products will specifically target Intel's Atom Z5xx-series ("Silverthorne") processors for MIDs and other mobile devices. They will integrate with software from the Moblin project, founded by Intel to improve x86 software support for low-powered, small-form factor mobile devices powered by Silverthorne processors.
Pankaj Kedia, director of ecosystems at Intel's "ultra mobility" group, stated, "Intel's low power technologies, in combination with McAfee's experience in security solutions, should enable a more robust and secure solution."
No availability details or pricing was announced.
Via[*www.desktoplinux.com/news/NS7012396628.html
So now they want to invade linux world
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