Free Anti-Virus Software Available to DoD Employees By Chief Journalist Joseph Gunder Navy News Service November 01, 2004 NORFOLK, Va. - To add an extra layer of defense against unauthorized intrusion, DoD Web sites offer free anti-virus software intended for use on members' home computers. The software is licensed for DoD employees, both military and civilian, courtesy of the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center (SPAWAR) provides the software in association with Naval Network Warfare Command's Navy Computer Incident Response Team (NAVCIRT).

Free software has been available to DoD employees since since 2001. Download Novel Historical Romance Berbahasa Inggris Pdf on this page. According to Air Force 2nd Lt. William Genda, anti-virus team chief for DoD's computer emergency response team at DISA, the use of anti-virus software at home can stop viruses before they can be transferred to DoD systems. 'These days, computers can catch viruses from Microsoft Outlook, Web access or even home computer access,' said Genda.

'With everyone exchanging files between home and work, the potential is there that someone could inadvertently bring an infected file to a government network. It's essential to protect home computers with the same anti-virus software used by government systems so there's no weak link in the chain.' Members must be at a.mil workstation to access any DoD-related sites offering free anti-virus software. They can either download via file transfer protocol (fast connection) or go to the INFOSEC FAQ page for slower downloads, then choose the software. Software McAfee is available, in addition to Symantec and TrendMicro, plus regular signature updates to keep PC workstations current.