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38-1066: SCC may refer to: Companies [ edit ] Secure Computing Corporation SCC (Specialist Computer Centres) , British-based IT consulting company Southern Copper Corporation , a mining company operating in Central and South America Computing [ edit ] Scenarist Closed captioning file Small, Cheap Computer , a small, subnotebook computer Source Control Plug-in API , also known as SCC API or Microsoft Source Code Control Interface (MSSCCI) Serial Communication Controller Single-chip Cloud Computer , Intel's 48-core research chip Strongly connected component in graph theory Events [ edit ] Southern Comfort Conference , an annual transgender conference Medicine [ edit ] Sickle cell crisis, an episode of pain in sickle-cell disease Short-course chemotherapy, chemotherapy of short duration Small-cell carcinoma ,

76-1370: A Christian college in Sydney, Australia Spartanburg Community College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States Spokane Community College , in Spokane, Washington, United States St. Charles Community College , in Cottleville, Missouri, United States St. Charles College, Pietermaritzburg , in Pietermaritzburg, KZN, South Africa Stanly Community College , in Albemarle, North Carolina, United States Salesian College Celbridge , in Celbridge, Co. Kildare, Ireland Sports [ edit ] Suncoast Conference South Central Conference (disambiguation) South Coast Conference (disambiguation) Southern California Conference (junior college) , junior college athletic conference Other [ edit ] Saab Car Computer; see Saab Information Display Deadhorse Airport , Alaska (USFAA/IATA code) Seattle Center Coliseum Self-consolidating concrete Social cost of carbon Somerset Coal Canal Sport compact car ,

114-547: A classification of automobile Star Chinese Channel Stress corrosion cracking Saguaro Correctional Center , a US prison Silesia City Center Standard contractual clauses, in General Data Protection Regulation Stop Cop City , an Atlanta, Georgia, United States-based movement opposing a local police training facility Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

152-2441: A county government in California Sligo County Council , the local government for County Sligo. Schools and colleges [ edit ] Sacramento City College , in Sacramento, California, United States Saint Columban College , in Pagadian City, Philippines Salem Community College , in Carneys Point, New Jersey, United States Sampson Community College , in Clinton, North Carolina, United States Sandhills Community College , in Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States Santiago Canyon College , in Orange, California, United States Scottish Church College , an undergraduate college in Kolkata, India Scottsdale Community College , in Scottsdale, Arizona, United States Seminole Community College , in Sanford, Florida, United States Seton Catholic Central High School , A high school in Binghamton, New York, United States Sinclair Community College , in Dayton, Ohio, United States Shawnee Community College , in Ullin, Illinois, United States Sherman College of Chiropractic , in Spartanburg, South Carolina Solano Community College , in Fairfield, California, United States Somerset Community College in Somerset, Kentucky, United States South Cheshire College , in Crewe, Cheshire, England Southeast Community College , in southeastern Nebraska, United States Southeastern Community College (disambiguation) Southwestern Community College (disambiguation) Southern Christian College , in Kingston, Tasmania, Australia Southern Cross College ,

190-419: A form of cancer that most commonly arises in the lung Somatic cell count , a count of cells, usually to detect mastitis and thus to assess milk quality Squamous-cell carcinoma , a form of cancer in squamous epithelial cells Spinal cord compression , undue compressive force on the spinal cord SCCmec , staphylococcal cassette chromosome mec Subgenual cingulate cortex, that is, Brodmann area 25 ,

228-453: A move to St. Paul, Minnesota , in February 2006. Several other sites now exist, largely the result of mergers. Secure Computing consisted of several merged units, one of the oldest being Enigma Logic, Inc., which was started around 1982. Bob Bosen, the founder, claims to have created the first security token to provide challenge–response authentication . Bosen published a computer game for

266-1550: A part of the brain in primates Superior semicircular canal, one of three semicircular canals in the vestibular system, within the inner ear Succinylcholine Military [ edit ] Somaliland Camel Corps , British Army unit Organisations [ edit ] Special Criminal Court , Ireland Sierra Club Canada Singapore Cricket Club Singapore Cruise Centre Society of Cosmetic Chemists , US Standards Council of Canada Swiss Cancer Centre , in Lausanne Students for Concealed Carry (of firearms), US Society of Cannabis Clinicians Society of Cosmetic Chemists Sea cadets Sea Cadets (United Kingdom) Bermuda Sea Cadet Corps Hong Kong Sea Cadet Corps New Zealand Sea Cadet Corps Politics and government [ edit ] United Kingdom [ edit ] Scottish Constitutional Convention Sheffield City Council , England Shropshire County Council , England Somerset County Council , England Southampton City Council , England Staffordshire County Council , England Suffolk County Council , England Surrey County Council , England Swansea City Council , Wales Other [ edit ] State Corporation Commission (Virginia) , American regulatory agency Supreme Court of Canada , highest and final court of appeal in Canada Santa Clara County, California ,

304-505: A rally in Edinburgh on 1st March 1980, was led by Jack Brand, and later headed by Jim Boyack. By July, a Labour Campaign for a Scottish Assembly had been established to build support in the party at constituency level and exert influence at the party conference. The CSA contained individuals committed to some form of Home Rule for Scotland . Activists were drawn from the Labour Party ,

342-536: A similar set of features to the Secure Web appliance, without requiring any on-premises equipment or software. The company's flagship email security product line was the Secure Mail appliance (formerly known as IronMail). It provided TrustedSource reputation-enabled anti-spam, data-leakage protection (DLP), encryption and anti-malware capabilities. The company's flagship firewall product, formerly known as Sidewinder,

380-559: A single product to existing users of both products, this never quite succeeded. In 1998, the Borderware business unit was sold to a new company, Borderware Technologies Inc., formed by one of the original Borderware founders. By this time, the mergers had yielded a highly distributed company with offices in Minnesota , Florida , California , and two or three in Ontario . This proved unwieldy, and

418-554: A variety of data mining/analysis techniques, such as Support Vector Machine , Random forest , and Term-Frequency Inverse-Document Frequency ( TFIDF ) classifiers. The company's flagship web security product line was the Secure Web appliance (formerly known as Webwasher). It provided Anti-Malware protection, TrustedSource reputation-enabled URL filtering controls, content caching, and SSL scanning capabilities. In June 2008, Secure Computing launched Secure Web Protection Service , an in-the-cloud hosted web security service that provided

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456-640: Is without its consent— U.S. sanctions prohibit American companies from any dealings with Iran—and in 2005 the company said it is actively working to stop its illegal use. In response to the company, Jonathan Zittrain , co-director of Harvard Law School 's Berkman Center for Internet and Society , stated, "[T]he fact remains that the software has been in use for an extended period of time there. And we've seen Secure Computing software turn up in more than just Iran. We've seen it in Saudi Arabia as well." In 2001 The New York Times reported that Secure Computing

494-455: The CipherTrust acquisition, was a key technology for the company, enabling all product lines with global intelligence capability based on behavioral analysis of traffic patterns from all of company's email, web and firewall devices and hosted services, as well as those of numerous OEM partners. TrustedSource derived real-time reputation scores of IPs, URLs, domains, and mail/web content based on

532-662: The Declaration of Arbroath , 1320 ), and which also recommended the establishment of a convention to discuss this. The Scottish Constitutional Convention was then established in 1989 after prominent Scottish individuals signed the Claim of Right, and superseded the role of the CSA. The first meeting was held in the Assembly Hall in Edinburgh on 30 March 1989. Canon Kenyon Wright, the convener of

570-770: The Scottish National Party (SNP), the Scottish Liberal Party , the Scottish Ecology Party , the Communist Party and the trade union movement. Some were formerly members of the Scottish Labour Party (SLP). The CSA kept up the pressure for devolution in the early years of the Conservative government of Margaret Thatcher , which was totally opposed to any form of Home Rule. Eventually,

608-510: The TRS-80 home computer in 1979, called 80 Space Raiders , that used a simple challenge–response mechanism for copy protection. People who used the mechanism encouraged him to repackage it for remote authentication. Bosen started Enigma Logic to do so, and filed for patents in 1982–83; a patent was issued in the United Kingdom in 1986. Ultimately, the "challenge" portion of the challenge–response

646-486: The open source community was spotty due to the company's ownership of patents related to Type enforcement. The Sidewinder never really tried to achieve an A1 TCSEC rating, but it did earn an EAL-4+ Common Criteria rating. Along with Sidewinder, Gauntlet had been one of the earliest application layer firewalls; both had developed a large customer base in the United States Department of Defense . Gauntlet

684-542: The CSA came to the stance that the cause of Scottish devolution would be best served by a convention with more democratic legitimacy invested in it. The CSA organised the committee, chaired by Professor Sir Robert Grieve , that published the Claim of Right for Scotland . The Claim held that it was the Scottish people's right to choose the form of government that best suited them (a long-established principle, first formally stated in

722-898: The Internet. In 1984, a research group called the Secure Computing Technology Center ( SCTC ) was formed at Honeywell in Minneapolis, Minnesota . The centerpiece of SCTC was its work on security-evaluated operating systems for the NSA. This work included the Secure Ada Target (SAT) and the Logical Coprocessing Kernel (LOCK), both designed to meet the stringent A1 level of the Trusted Computer Systems Evaluation Criteria (TCSEC). Over

760-515: The Saudi government's censorship "most extensively covers religious and social content, though sites relating to opposition groups and regional political and human rights issues are also targeted." The governments of the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Sudan, and Tunisia also actively use SmartFilter. The Tunisian government goes so far as to redirect blocked pages to a fake Error 404 page, to hide

798-611: The Small Business Federation and various bodies representing other strands of political opinion as well as civic society in general. Representatives of the two largest churches – the Church of Scotland and the Roman Catholic Church – were involved, as well as smaller church groups, and some non-Christian communities which decided to participate. Initially, the Scottish National Party (SNP) participated, but

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836-530: The Webster/SmartFilter product, Secure Computing merged with Border Network Technologies, a Canadian company selling the Borderware firewall. Border Network Technologies boasted an excellent product and a highly developed set of sales channels; some said that the sales channels were a major inducement for the merger. Although the plan was to completely merge the Borderware product with Sidewinder, and to offer

874-800: The Webwasher development office in Paderborn, Germany , and a SnapGear development office in Brisbane, Australia . In 2006, the company merged with Atlanta-based CipherTrust , a developer of email security solutions. The merger was announced in July 2006 and completed in August 2006. On July 30, 2008, Secure Computing announced its intention to sell the SafeWord authentication product line to Aladdin Knowledge Systems , leaving

912-577: The company scaled back to offices in Minnesota and California. In 2002, the company took over the Gauntlet Firewall product from Network Associates . In 2003, Secure Computing acquired N2H2 , the makers of the Bess web filtering package. There has been some consolidation of Bess and SmartFilter, and Bess is now referred to as "Smartfilter, Bess edition" in company literature. An acquisition of CyberGuard

950-422: The company with a business focused on web/mail security and firewalls. The sale was concluded later that year. On September 22, 2008, McAfee announced its intention to acquire Secure Computing. The acquisition was completed not long afterwards, and the combined company formed the world's largest dedicated security company at the time. TrustedSource , a reputation system that Secure Computing obtained as part of

988-455: The convention published its blueprint for devolution , Scotland's Parliament, Scotland's Right , on 30 November 1995, St Andrew's Day . The report had proposals for a devolved arrangement. The Scottish Parliament was established in 1999. In December 2013, John McAllion , who participated in the convention as a Labour MP, claimed that it was "self-appointed", "elitist", and "ultimately unrepresentative" of Scottish society, and should not be

1026-763: The executive committee, opened the meeting. David Steel and Harry Ewing were adopted as co-chairmen. A second meeting on 7 July was held in Inverness. Various organisations participated in the Convention, such as the Labour Party , the Liberal Democrats , the Scottish Green Party , the Communist Party , the Scottish Trades Union Congress , the Scottish Council for Development and Industry ,

1064-932: The fact that blocking software is being used. The Tunisian Government is generally recognized as having a poor record when it comes to the right of free expression . Scottish Constitutional Convention Charles III William , Duke of Rothesay Swinney government The Rt Hon John Swinney MSP The Rt Hon John Swinney MSP Kate Forbes MSP Sixth session Alison Johnstone MSP Angela Constance MSP Dorothy Bain KC The Rt Hon Lord Carloway KC PC United Kingdom Parliament elections European Parliament elections Local elections Referendums Starmer ministry The Rt Hon Keir Starmer MP The Rt Hon Ian Murray MP The Scottish Constitutional Convention ( SCC )

1102-447: The next several years, Secure Computing morphed from a small defense contractor into a commercial product vendor, largely because the investment community was much less interested in purchasing security goods from defense contractors than from commercial product vendors, especially vendors in the growing Internet space. Secure Computing became a publicly traded company in 1995. Following the pattern of other Internet-related startups ,

1140-502: The stock price tripled its first day: it opened at $ 16 a share and closed at $ 48. The price peaked around $ 64 in the next several weeks and then collapsed over the following year or so. It ranged between roughly $ 3 and $ 20 afterward until the company was purchased by McAfee. The company headquarters were moved to San Jose, California , in 1998, though the bulk of the workforce remained in the Twin Cities . The Roseville employees completed

1178-531: The then party leader Gordon Wilson , along with Jim Sillars , decided to withdraw the SNP from participation owing to the convention's unwillingness to discuss Scottish independence as a constitutional option. The Conservative government of the day was very hostile to the convention, and challenged the local authorities' right to finance the convention, although the courts found that they were in fact entitled to do so. Under its executive chairman, Canon Kenyon Wright ,

SCC - Misplaced Pages Continue

1216-609: The title SCC . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SCC&oldid=1258773373 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Secure Computing Corporation The company also developed filtering systems used by governments such as Iran and Saudi Arabia that blocks their citizens from accessing information on

1254-455: Was an association of Scottish political parties, churches and other civic groups, that developed a framework for Scottish devolution . The Convention has its roots in the Campaign for a Scottish Assembly (CSA), which was formed in the aftermath of the 1979 referendum that failed to establish a devolved Scottish Assembly . The all-party Campaign for a Scottish Assembly, which was launched at

1292-660: Was announced in August 2005 and approved in January 2006. (A year earlier, CyberGuard had attempted to acquire Secure Computing, but the proposal had been rejected). This was the largest merger by Secure Computing at the time and resulted in the addition of several product lines, including three classes of firewalls, content and protocol filtering systems, and an enterprise-wide management system for controlling all of those products. Several offices were also added, including CyberGuard's main facility in Deerfield Beach, Florida , as well as

1330-605: Was eliminated to produce a one-time password token similar to the SecurID product. Enigma Logic merged with Secure Computing Corporation in 1996. Secure Computing acquired the SmartFilter product line by purchasing Webster Network Strategies, the producer of the WebTrack product, in 1996. The acquisition included the domain name webster.com, which was eventually sold to the publishers of Webster's Dictionary . Shortly after acquiring

1368-517: Was one of ten companies competing for the Saudi government's contract for software to block its citizens' access to websites it deemed offensive. The company already had a deal with the Saudis that was due to expire in 2003. In its defense, Secure Computing has always stated that it cannot control how customers use a product once it has been sold. According to the OpenNet Initiative's 2007 report,

1406-630: Was originally developed by Trusted Information Systems (TIS) as a commercial version of the TIS Firewall Toolkit , an early open source firewall package developed under a DARPA contract. The OpenNet Initiative studied filtering software used by governments to block access by their citizens and found Secure Computing's SmartFilter program heavily used by both the Iranian and Saudi governments. According to Secure Computing, any use of its software in Iran

1444-486: Was renamed McAfee Firewall Enterprise; McAfee sold Sidewinder to Forcepoint in January 2016. Over the years, Secure Computing (and its antecedent organizations) has offered the following major lines of firewall products: The Sidewinder firewall incorporated technical features of the high-assurance LOCK system, including Type enforcement , a technology later applied in SELinux . However, interaction between Secure Computing and

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