Microsoft has delayed the release of Stirling', new products based on its Forefront security line which will include a central management system.
Although it originally slated Stirling for release in the first half of the year, Microsoft said it had to delay due to customer feedback, which asked for interoperability with third-party solutions.
Announced in 2007, Stirling was aimed at providing integration and protection that Microsoft claimed had some unique features.
One of these was what it called Security Assessment Sharing' (SAS), which "correlates security events from different Forefront products and third party solutions".
Microsoft also said it was investing in behaviourbased tech which it called Dynamic Signature Service' to provide endpoint protection for zero day attacks'.
The Stirling security suite will now be available in the fourth quarter of 2009, while the management console is expected in the first half of 2010.
It is already available as a public beta.
-
‘Perfect’ Zero Trust is killing your mid-market productivitySponsored Security theory often collapses under real-world deadlines. It’s time for a more auditable, “human-centric” approach to privileged access management
-
Increased AI use means developers spend more time reviewing code than everNews While AI is improving productivity and efficiency, many developers are caught up in a vicious cycle of code reviews and bug hunting
