The events of September 11 and afterward have increased pressure on managers to provide better protection for IT systems and networks. One protective candidate that has received a lot of press over the last several years is public key infrastructure (PKI). PKI offers strong protection for information while at the same time providing reassurances that only authorized individuals participate in transactions. The potential of PKI is what keeps it perennially in the media’s attention, but the unpleasant realities of using the technology remain a stumbling block.
Prudence Calls for Delaying Public Key Infrastructure Implementation (Jan 2002)
May, 2002
$45.00
DISCLAIMER:
Avasant's research and other publications are based on information from the best available sources and Avasant's independent assessment and analysis at the time of publication. Avasant takes no responsibility and assumes no liability for any error/omission or the accuracy of information contained in its research publications. Avasant does not endorse any provider, product or service described in its RadarView™ publications or any other research publications that it makes available to its users, and does not advise users to select only those providers recognized in these publications. Avasant disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including any warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. None of the graphics, descriptions, research, excerpts, samples or any other content provided in the report(s) or any of its research publications may be reprinted, reproduced, redistributed or used for any external commercial purpose without prior permission from Avasant, LLC. All rights are reserved by Avasant, LLC.