Table of Contents
Glossary
Executive Summary
- Endpoint Security for Business
- Report Aims
- Scope of the Report
- Endpoint Security Forecasts Overview
- Figure ES1: Endpoint Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014
- Table ES1: Endpoint Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014
- Figure ES2: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by Security
Category 2008-2014
- Table ES2: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by Security Category
2008-2014
- Figure ES3: Number of PCs (m) with Basic Antivirus and Firewall
Foundation, Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table ES3: Number of PCs (m) with Basic Antivirus and Firewall
Foundation, Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Figure ES4: Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation Revenues ($m) Split
by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table ES4: Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation Revenues ($m) Split
by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Mobile Device Security in the Business Environment
- Figure ES5: Enterprise Mobile Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Table ES5: Enterprise Mobile Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Recommendations
- End Users and IT Managers
- Security Applications Providers
- Operators
- Trends Identified Through Research Interviews
1. Enterprise Security: Threats and Security Options
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 Trends in Cyber Crime
- 1.2.1 Changes in Cyber Crime
- Table 1.1: Cyber Security: Definitions
- 1.3 Security Parameters
- 1.4 The Threats
- 1.4.1 Two Principal Types of Threat
- Figure 1.1: Internal & External Threat Origins Facing Desktops and
Mobile Devices
- 1.4.2 Current Threat Status by Geographical Region
- Table 1.2 Threat Status by Geographical Region
- 1.4.3 The Role of the Browser as a Threat Vector
- Figure 1.2: The Mechanics of a Browser-based Attack
- 1.4.4 The Danger of Data Loss and Leakage
- Figure 1.3: Leading Causes of Data Loss
- 1.4.5 What Data is For Sale?
- Table 1.3: Data For Sale From Cyber Crime
- 1.4.6 Vulnerabilities
- Figure 1.4: Vulnerabilities by Software Manufacturer
- Figure 1.5: Vulnerabilities by Threat Type
- 1.5 Specific Threats
- 1.5.1 Keystroke Logging
- Figure 1.6: The Mechanics of Keystroke Logging
- 1.5.2 The Botnet
- Figure 1.7: Botnet Economics
- 1.5.3 Phishing and Spam
- Figure 1.8: An Example of a Spam Message Linked to an Infected Site
- 1.6 Endpoint Security
- Figure 1.9: Endpoint Security, Schematic Diagram
- 1.6.1 What Endpoint Security Comprises
- Figure 1.10: The Corporate IT Security Ecosystem
- 1.7 The Endpoint Security Toolbox
- 1.7.1 Endpoint Security Levels
- Figure 1.11: The Increasing Complexity of the Protection Market
- 1.7.2 Functions of Endpoint Security Solutions
- i. The Ability to Detect and Block Malware
- ii. The Ability to Secure Information Stored on Endpoints
- iii. The Ability to Enforce Policy Compliance
- iv. The Ability to Provide Secure Remote Access to Networks
- v. The Ability to Allow for Centralised Management
- 1.7.3 Data Encryption
- Figure 1.12: The Encryption Process
- 1.7.4 AntiVirus
- 1.7.5 Firewalls
- Figure 1.13: Traditional Firewall Set Up
- 1.8 Conclusion
2. The Market for Business IT Security
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 The Business IT Security Environment
- 2.2.1 Issues Specifically Affecting the US
- 2.2.2 Extending the Security Reach
- 2.2.3 Increasing Threat Management Complexity
- i. End to End Mobile Security?
- ii. Vendor Acquisitions
- 2.2.4 Companies Reviewing Security Needs
- 2.3 Business IT Security Market
- 2.3.1 Service Elements
- 2.3.2 Market Characteristics
- 2.3.3 Drivers
- 2.4 Forecasts
- 2.4.1 Methodology
- Figure 2.1: Sizing the Business IT Security Market: Methodology
- 2.4.2 Trends and Assumptions
- i. Basic Antivirus and AntiSpamware
- ii. Encryption
- iii. Intrusion Detection and Prevention, Advanced Firewall and VPN
- Iv. Network Based Security and Endpoint Management
- 2.5 Business IT Security Forecasts
- 2.5.1 Revenue Forecasts by Security Category
- Figure 2.2: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by Security
Category 2008-2014 (excludes mobile)
- Table 2.1: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by Security
Category 2008-2014 (excludes mobile)
- 2.5.2 Revenue Forecasts by Region
- Figure 2.3: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014 (excludes mobile)
- Table 2.2: Business IT Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014 (excludes mobile)
- 2.5.3 Basic Antivirus and Firewall Security Foundation Forecasts
- Figure 2.4: Number of PCs with Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation
(m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.3: Number of PCs with Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation
(m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 2.5: Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation Revenues ($m)
Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.4: Basic Antivirus and Firewall Foundation Revenues ($m) Split
by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- 2.5.4 Encryption Forecasts
- Figure 2.6: Number of Enterprise PCs with Encryption Installed (m)
Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.5: Number of Enterprise PCs with Encryption Installed (m)
Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 2.7: Enterprise Encryption Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014
- Table 2.6: Enterprise Encryption Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions
2008-2014
- 2.5.5 Firewall, Intrusion Detection and VPN Forecasts
- Figure 2.8: Business PCs with Advanced Firewall, Intrusion Detection
and VPN Installed (m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.6: Business PCs with Advanced Firewall, Intrusion Detection
and VPN Installed (m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 2.9: Advanced Firewall, Intrusion Detection and VPN Revenues
($m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.8: Advanced Firewall, Intrusion Detection and VPN Revenues
($m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- 2.5.6 Security Management Forecasts
- Figure 2.10: Business PCs with Network Based Security Management to
the Endpoint Installed, Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.9: Business PCs with Network Based Security Management to the
Endpoint Installed, Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 2.11: Revenues from Network Based Security Management to the
Endpoint ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 2.10: Revenues from Network Based Security Management to the
Endpoint ($m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
3. Mobile Security in the Enterprise
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Current Status
- 3.2.1 Mobile Risk Factors
- 3.2.2 Device Sophistication
- Figure 3.1: Mobile Subscribers that Browse the Internet Using the
Mobile Device (m) Split Key Regions 2008-2014
- Table 3.1: Mobile Subscribers that Browse the Internet Using the
Mobile Device (m) Split by 8 Key Regions 2008-2014
- 3.2.3 New Functionality
- i. Changing Mobile Internet Access Models
- 3.2.4 Open Source Architecture
- 3.2.5 Faster Data Speeds
- Figure 3.2: Mobile Data Volume Forecasts 2008-2014
- 3.2.7 Factors Reducing the Security Risk for Mobile Devices
- Table 3.2: Industry Developments, Consequences and Implications for
Mobile Security
- 3.3 Mobile Security Stakeholders
- 3.3.1 The Individual Subscriber
- 3.3.2 The Corporate Subscriber
- 3.3.3 Mobile Network Operators
- 3.4 Looking to the Future
- 3.4.1 Web 2.0, P2P and Cloud Computing
- 3.4.2 Web 2.0 Security Implications
- 3.4.3 Social Networking
- 3.4.4 P2P (Peer to Peer)
- 3.5 The Mobile Device as an Endpoint
- 3.5.1 Threats Specific to the Mobile Industry
- i. Device Loss and Theft
- ii Denial of Service Attack
- iii. Mobile Spam
- a. Levels of Spam
- Figure 3.3: Top 12 Spam Relaying Countries Fixed Line
- b. Cloudmark Interview
- iv. Mobile Spam Drivers
- v. Phishing and Smishing
- vi. Mobile Malware
- 3.6 Mobile Security Breaches
- 3.6.1 Mobile Viruses- Recent Years
- 3.6.2 Mobile Viruses in 2009
- 3.7 Conclusion
4. The Business Mobile Security Market
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 The Enterprise and Mobile Security
- 4.2.1 Operating Systems in Use in the Corporate Environment
- 4.2.2 Drivers
- 4.2.3 Changing Priorities
- 4.2.4 Protecting Data
- 4.2.5 The Role of the Operator
- 4.2.6 Macro Economic Trends
- 4.2.7 Market Shares
- 4.3 Mobile Enterprise Security Forecasts
- 4.3.1 Assumptions and Methodology
- Figure 4.1 Mobile Enterprise Security Forecasts Methodology
- 4.3.2 Number of Enterprise Handsets
- Figure 4.2: Total Number of Enterprise Handsets (m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Table 4.1: Total Number of Enterprise Handsets (m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 4.3: Enterprise Mobile Users Protected (%) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Table 4.2: Enterprise Mobile Users Protected (%) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 4.4: Enterprise Mobile Users Protected (m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Table 4.3: Enterprise Mobile Users Protected (m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Figure 4.5: Enterprise Mobile Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- Table 4.4: Enterprise Mobile Security Revenues ($m) Split by 8 Key
Regions 2008-2014
- 4.4 Conclusion
5. Security of the Mobile Operating System
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Development of the Mobile OS
- 5.2.1 RIM and the BlackBerry
- Figure 5.1: BlackBerry Curve 8900
- i. BlackBerry Exchange Server
- Figure 5.2: Diagrammatic Representation of BlackBerry Security
- 5.2.2 Symbian
- i. Symbian Platform Security
- 5.2.3 Windows Mobile Operating System
- i. Windows Mobile and Security
- 5.2.4 iPhone
- i. Security of the iPhone Operating System
- 5.2.5 Android
- i. Security of the Android OS
- 5.3 Industry-Wide Security Initiatives
- 5.3.1 Towards a Standard Security Platform
- i. BONDI
- ii. The Work of ETSI
- 5.4 Conclusion
6. Interviews and Profiles
- 6.1 Key Findings from Interviews
- 6.2 Profiles
- 6.2.1 Trend Micro
- 6.2.2 Sophos
- Figure 6.1 Sophos Service Offerings
- 6.2.3 Kaspersky
- 6.2.4 BullGuard
- 6.2.5 Symantec
- 6.2.6 F-Secure
- 6.2.7 Fortinet.
- Figure 6.2: Fortinet' s Security Ecosystem
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