12/02/2002
Tate selects Signify to provide secure access
Tate Office, part of the Carlisle Staffing Services Group, has selected Signify to deliver secure remote access to its corporate systems.
The company selected Signify's business partner, ISC Networks, to deploy Signify's managed RSA SecurID strong authentication service to all their staff working remotely. Staff members carry personal SecurID from Signify tokens, which generate a unique 'one time' passcode. This code must be entered with a secret PIN before the user is guaranteed access to Tate Office's secure databases.
A recent Butler Group report stated all organisations must be aware of the Data Protection Act or face potential fines, or even imprisonment of directors, should personal data be unprotected. The implementation of Signify security by ISC Networks ensures that Tate Office can comply with the stringent requirements of the newly revised Act.
Dean Gardner, IT support analyst at Tate Office, said: "Signify has simplified the logistics of rolling out security to a distributed workforce. This means we have benefited doubly - not only can we protect our client's sensitive data in an easy-to manage-way, we have also ensured we won't be caught out by the Data Protection Act."
Signify's Authentication Control Centre (SACC) manages the process of issuing new tokens to remote staff, keeps control of who has access to Tate Office's network and deals with lost tokens. This allows the IT team to focus on internal issues while the SACC provides constant outsourced security.
Signify provides fully managed secure identity management services based on RSA Security's SecurID and other proven authentication technologies.
Rather than relying on passwords, users must present two forms of identification: something they know - a secret PIN - and something unique they have - a token, smartcard, mobile phone or PDA.
(MB)
The company selected Signify's business partner, ISC Networks, to deploy Signify's managed RSA SecurID strong authentication service to all their staff working remotely. Staff members carry personal SecurID from Signify tokens, which generate a unique 'one time' passcode. This code must be entered with a secret PIN before the user is guaranteed access to Tate Office's secure databases.
A recent Butler Group report stated all organisations must be aware of the Data Protection Act or face potential fines, or even imprisonment of directors, should personal data be unprotected. The implementation of Signify security by ISC Networks ensures that Tate Office can comply with the stringent requirements of the newly revised Act.
Dean Gardner, IT support analyst at Tate Office, said: "Signify has simplified the logistics of rolling out security to a distributed workforce. This means we have benefited doubly - not only can we protect our client's sensitive data in an easy-to manage-way, we have also ensured we won't be caught out by the Data Protection Act."
Signify's Authentication Control Centre (SACC) manages the process of issuing new tokens to remote staff, keeps control of who has access to Tate Office's network and deals with lost tokens. This allows the IT team to focus on internal issues while the SACC provides constant outsourced security.
Signify provides fully managed secure identity management services based on RSA Security's SecurID and other proven authentication technologies.
Rather than relying on passwords, users must present two forms of identification: something they know - a secret PIN - and something unique they have - a token, smartcard, mobile phone or PDA.
(MB)
Related Northern Ireland Business News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
01 July 2010
Sweet Success As Tate & Lyle Sells Business
Tate & Lyle has sold its European sugar business (EUS) to an American Sugar Refining for £211 million in cash. The company said the proceeds will be used to reduce its net debt.
Sweet Success As Tate & Lyle Sells Business
Tate & Lyle has sold its European sugar business (EUS) to an American Sugar Refining for £211 million in cash. The company said the proceeds will be used to reduce its net debt.
27 August 2010
Titanic Ruling On Flat Buyers' Plight
Prospective buyers of luxury Belfast apartments who have since been hit by the recession and are unable to go ahead with their purchase agreement have been thrown a legal lifeline.
Titanic Ruling On Flat Buyers' Plight
Prospective buyers of luxury Belfast apartments who have since been hit by the recession and are unable to go ahead with their purchase agreement have been thrown a legal lifeline.
23 June 2004
New anti-tank weapon to secure jobs and boost army firepower
The manufacture of the Javelin anti-tank guided weapon system in the UK will secure jobs and provide British troops with the best weapon of its type in the world, according to the Minister for Procurement Lord Bach.
New anti-tank weapon to secure jobs and boost army firepower
The manufacture of the Javelin anti-tank guided weapon system in the UK will secure jobs and provide British troops with the best weapon of its type in the world, according to the Minister for Procurement Lord Bach.
25 October 2001
Farren presents top honours to trainees with disabilities
The Minister for Employment and Learning Sean Farren has toasted the success of trainees with disabilities at a local awards ceremony in Belfast.
Farren presents top honours to trainees with disabilities
The Minister for Employment and Learning Sean Farren has toasted the success of trainees with disabilities at a local awards ceremony in Belfast.
-
Northern Ireland WeatherToday:Gale, coastal severe gale, northwest winds ease from late afternoon. Scattered showers will fall as snow over the hills at first, becoming isolated from mid-afternoon. Maximum temperature 7 °C.Tonight:Showers, scattered in the evening, will clear by midnight leaving the night dry with clear spells. Cloud will spread east towards morning. Minimum temperature 2 °C.