sas in news
RSS sas in newsBanks told 'admit you have a fraud problem'
News Peter Dorrington, head of fraud solutions at SAS, said: "If banks admit they have a problem with fraud they assume it will reflect badly on them. UK banks are being urged to confront the problem of identity theft and fraud and put to rest a culture... [23 Mar 2005]
Sumitomo spyware scare: What have we learned?
News Peter Dorrington, director of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com: "There is definitely still a feeling that 'it couldn't happen here'. Security experts have long held that the latest threats need to be seen to cause large-scale damage before... [18 Mar 2005]
£220m Sumitomo sting: Was it an inside job?
News Peter Dorrington, director of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com: "This key-logger had to be within the organisation and it seems it was installed on a specifically targeted machine. IT security experts have suggested the foiled Sumitomo bank... [18 Mar 2005]
Microsoft targets passwords with biometric keyboard
News Peter Dorrington, director of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com: "You always have your biometrics with you and they are far more reliable than passwords which can be found out or socially engineered out of you. [10 Mar 2005]
Passwords: How difficult can it be to get this right?
News Peter Dorrington, director of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com passwords are fundamentally flawed due to their tendency to meet human error in a head-on collision. Despite a welter of warnings in recent years it appears employees are still... [09 Mar 2005]
Phishing and key-logging Trojans cost UK banks £12m
News But business intelligence and anti-fraud technology vendor SAS claims chip and PIN will simply lead criminals down the identity theft route instead, while online anti-fraud firm Early Warning claims chip and PIN will lead to further rises in card... [08 Mar 2005]
Are fraudsters hiding in your SOX?
News Peter Dorrington, head of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com companies are blindly storing vast amounts of data while giving little thought to what is actually being stored. The complex and copious amounts of data being stored on corporate... [07 Mar 2005]
Online fraud still on the rise
News Peter Dorrington, head of fraud solutions at SAS, said: "Fraud is rising at an incredible rate for a number of reasons. The UK is among the worst offenders for originating fraudulent transactions, with the growth of phishing scams and the... [02 Mar 2005]
ING Direct buys Informatica 'single view' software
News ING Direct's platform is also made up of software from Oracle with Cognos and SAS used for business intelligence. ING Direct is using data integration software from Informatica to tie together various types of other technology at its operations in... [27 Jan 2005]
'Look at my new gadget': phrase plagues IT managers
News Peter Dorrington, head of fraud solutions at SAS, told silicon.com: "There is definitely a major threat of 'data harvesting' with these devices. The number of employees returning from Christmas with new mobile devices has given IT managers across... [10 Jan 2005]
More In-flight broadband to come
News Other airlines that have similar pacts with Connexion by Boeing are China Airlines, Japan Airlines, ANA and SAS. Singapore Airlines on Friday announced a deal with a subsidiary of Boeing that will give the airline's passengers broadband... [06 Dec 2004]
Learn to love your CFO
News Executives from a number of well-known companies, including technology stalwart Google and business applications vendor SAS Institute, spoke of the rapidly expanding list of duties assigned to today's chief financial officers at an event in Newton... [23 Nov 2004]
Offshoring: It's better for everybody
News Art Cooke, president of SAS International, agreed with such a strategy. Offshoring is benefiting companies, countries and economies on both sides of the debate, according to attendees at the Better Management Live Conference in Las Vegas this week. [22 Oct 2004]
SOX: It's not right... but it's OK
News Wes Rehm, senior vice president of software maker SAS, told silicon.com: "Sarbanes-Oxley is not forcing people to anything they shouldn't have been doing already. SAS's Rehm described the situation for companies currently wrestling with SOX... [21 Oct 2004]
Group sets up high-flying broadband subsidiary
News Lufthansa is the first in the sky with Connexion and is being closely followed by SAS. Airbus and airline support specialist SITA have set up a subsidiary to take high-flying broadband systems from Tenzing a step further. [22 Jul 2004]
