Actually Norton Connect (currently named "Norton Tiki") has already being providing its services to iPhone and Android users, access to files backed up using Norton Online Backup. The company will refresh this product and "make it more magnificent," releasing a beta in June. Also that month, Symantec will release a beta version of Norton for Android with features like scanning for bogus apps, remote wipe and lock, and caller blocking.
The suite will includes backup and recovery options designed to help the Smartphone quickly recover files and folders or complete Windows systems in case of a system failure. This will be available, late in the summer, will protect endpoints, provide messaging security, and prevent data loss with content filtering at the mail gateway, the firm said. It will be downloaded free of charge from the homes site for a certain trial period. Through this software we will have a faster and safer online browsing experience. It promises to provide an ultra-protection form almost all type of cyber-attack.
Norton actually is more than phones. Even our digital photo frame needs security. As the threats are different, any device that has an option to get connects to the Internet needs to have the potential to handle the security risk. Norton to help you to protect Blu-ray players, TVs, game consoles, tablets, e-readers, and even vehicles. When Norton says everywhere, they mean everywhere.
With its last impression, marketing strategies and good coustomer satisfaction, Symantec’s Norton has every possible chance to do well in the market. The time has come where the Smartphone needs a complete protection.
Symantec Corporation (Symantec) provides security, storage and systems management solutions to help businesses and consumers secure and manage their information. It provides customers with software and services that protect, manage and control information risks related to security, backup and recovery, storage, compliance, and systems management. The Company operates primarily in three markets within the software sector: security, storage and systems management. Recently, Symantec has revealed that it has uncovered a stunning 44 million stolen gaming accounts, all these accounts were validated by a Trojan called Trojan.Loginck that was being distributed to infected computers.
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