London, United Kingdom. 28 January 2010. SC Magazine, a secure computing publication targets IT security professionals, gave Deepnet Unified Authentication Platform a five-star rating.
After completing SC Magazine's multifactor authentication group test, Deepnet Unified Authentication Platform received high scores across all six categories, including product features, ease of use, performance, documentation, support and value for money. “The solution was easy to install and manage, easy to use and provided good support for token and authentication options. The price is very attractive for environments large or small”, commented by SC Magazine during the publication's multifactor authentication group test.
Deepnet Unified Authentication Platform is widely used in hundreds of organizations worldwide, protecting VPN remote access, Windows local and remote desktop, Outlook Web Access and Outlook Anywhere, Citrix and 2X virtual desktops, online-banking and ecommerce web applications.
To read SC Magazine's full review, please visit
http://www.scmagazineus.com/deepnet-security-unified-authentication-platform-v34/review/3069/
About Deepnet Security Ltd
Deepnet Security provides enterprises, financial institutions and ecommerce websites with the most flexible, two-factor and two-way authentication solutions that are user friendly and cost effective. Its key product, Deepnet Unified Authentication Platform, provides multiple enterprise solutions in one single security platform. Its unique authentication products include hardware, software and mobile phone based one-time passwords, keystroke biometrics, virtual smart cards and device authentication.
For more information please contact:
Deepnet Security Limited
Web: www.deepnetsecurity.com
Tel: +44(0)20 8343 9663
E-mail - info@deepnetsecurity.com
"Phishing has cost U.S. consumers $500 million, according to a study sponsored by Truste and NACHA. Three-quarters of wired Americans have noticed an increase in phishing incidents during the past few months, with one-third saying they've receiving e-mails sent under fraudulent pretenses at least once a week."