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Nanuet, NY - Third Eye Technologies, a leading information technology network service and support provider, today announced that it has added DNS Security to their automated support tool known as Watchful Eye. This addition will allow Third Eye to provide its clients added security as part of an already cost-effective support program.

 

DNS (Domain Name Servers) are an incredibly important part of the internet and actually form one of the largest distributed databases on the planet according to an article by Marshall Brain. To learn more go to http://www.howstuffworks.com/dns.htm.

 

 “The security issues related to DNS hacking alone can cost our clients hundreds of thousands of dollars through browser hijacking and Phishing scams” said Steve Alexander, President of Third Eye Technologies, Inc. “Our new DNS security tools protect our clients in a variety of ways. Not only are we employing anti-phishing technology but our built in Web content filtering features will allow our clients to block objectionable and costly sites from being accessed. Third Eye has added these security features to our Watchful Eye System Protection Service so that all of our clients can sleep comfortably with the knowledge that they are covered.”

 

About Third Eye Technologies
Third Eye Technologies is the IT Department that most small to mid-sized organizations never imagined they could afford. With strong partnerships in Backup & Disaster Recovery, security and protection, and product procurement, Third Eye is focused on enabling their customers to benefit from technology so that they can focus on what they do best. Third Eye’s history dates back to 1991. Steve Alexander is the president of Third Eye Technologies and can be contacted directly at 914.220.8199 or salexander@thirdeyetech.com.

 

What is Phishing?
According to Dictionary.com Phishing is ‘the practice of luring unsuspecting Internet users to a fake Web site by using authentic-looking email with the real organization's logo, in an attempt to steal passwords, financial or personal information, or introduce a virus attack; the creation of a Web site replica for fooling unsuspecting Internet users into submitting personal or financial information or passwords.