SecureInfo Chief Executive Keith Frederick has assembled a team of former military engineers who are convinced that keeping bad guys out of the accounting department is every bit as important as keeping them out of the war room. In '91 they were in single digits. In '95 they were in the hundreds. Now everyday we have thousands. A strong indicator of this, Ramirez says, is the response to a nascent FBI program, known as InfraGard, where more than 500 companies already are exchanging information about security and intruder attacks.
Attackers are more difficult to see.
They can hide, and jump to different locations all across the globe. Bundle up What the military has learned, essentially is that your mom was right when she told you how to protect yourself from the cold. SecureInfo of course is betting that its experience in building the layers that guard our national secrets also will make sense for protecting the corporate jewels. The deal includes multiple layers of security, 'round the clock support from SecureInfo's security analysts, plus multiple layers of help, including a vast array of literature about everything from local regulations to international law. Director of Operations Fred Ramirez was the civilian Countermeasures Division Chief in the Engineering Analysis Directorate in the Air Force Information Warfare Center, and was a founder of the Air Force Computer Emergency Response Team.