Norton 2000, announced on Wednesday, will be available in a corporate version to ship this month and a retail version for consumer users to ship in September.
Pricing was not announced.
Mobility
US Report: Symantec launches Y2K product
Anti-virus software maker Symantec has entered the Year 2000 solutions market with the debut of its Norton 2000 corporate Y2K-bug fixing tool for desktop PCs and distributed computing environments in corporations.
More from ZDNet UK
Related Stories
- 1 of 3
-
Ex-NSA employee gets 5.5 years in prison for taking home classified info
Former NSA employee suspected to be at the heart of the NSA-Kaspersky saga sentenced today.
-
Monero bug could have allowed hackers to steal massive amounts of cryptocurrency
Bug was discovered after a user posted a theoretical question on Reddit.
-
New Linux 'Mutagen Astronomy' security flaw impacts Red Hat and CentOS distros
Red Hat team provides mitigations, promises kernel updates.
-
Google proposes data privacy framework ahead of US Senate hearing
Google posits that companies should be transparent about the types of personal information collected and comply with appropriate limits to data collection. ...
-
uBlock Origin gets option to block all JavaScript execution by default
New ad blocker update boosts users' privacy and security with JS execution master switch.
-
Security researcher fined for hacking hotel Wi-Fi and putting passwords on the internet
Tencent security researcher hacks hotel without authorization and publishes a blog post about it containing unredacted information.
-
Symantec accountancy audit uncovers customer transaction recorded as revenue
Symantec says that some previous financial results will need to be revised.
-
Man gets two years in prison for sabotaging US Army servers with 'logic bomb'
Server sabotage resulted in 17 days of delay in US Army Reserve pay.
-
Vulnerable open source component adoption skyrockets in the enterprise
Researchers say that despite high-profile breaches caused by irresponsible open-source software use, the enterprise is still failing to control corporate network security. ...
Join Discussion