Telstra has revealed the addition of almost one million new mobile services in the six months to December 2011, but Sensis revenues plummeted 24 percent in 12 months.
SYDNEY, 24 OCTOBER 2006 – Victoria’s Kingston City Council has selected PatchLink, the global leader in patch and vulnerability management, to streamline its software patch management process, secure its remote locations and meet internal audit requirements.
PatchLink Update™ 6.2 replaces the time-consuming and inefficient manual processes Kingston City Council previously had in place for rolling out security patches across 27 sites from a centralised location.
The council can now automatically deploy security updates and install new software patches across its network with minimal administrative effort and disruptions for its end users.
“PatchLink is easy to install, use and manage, allowing us to roll out patches quickly and efficiently,” said Duncan Kelly, Manager Information Services, Kingston City Council. “It has also reduced our risk profile and enabled us to meet internal audit requirements around network security.”
Kingston City Council serves a community of 135,000 in Melbourne’s outer suburbs. It manages everything from rates and building applications to services such as Meals on Wheels and childcare centres. The council has two main offices and 25 remote sites. The council’s Information Services Department manages around 40 applications across 580 desktops, 40 notebooks and around 230 handheld PCs.
With such a large number of devices and applications to support, the department was struggling to stay on top of deploying updates.
“With so many remote sites, security is paramount, particularly as many staff access the council’s systems while on the move,” explained Kelly. “We need to be sure our whole network is secure, and that includes having the latest patches deployed to all devices.”