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A. Control of their endpoints - both traditional and mobile devices

B. Software development

C. Management of IBM Security Network IPS appliances

D. Identity and Access Management

A. A Mobile Application Development platform

B. The ability to jailbreak a mobile device

C. Fully wipe a device if lost or stolen

D. Mobile Application Scanning

A. Application Scanning capabilities

B. Continuous policy enforcement

C. Self-removal after 24 hours

D. File Integrity Monitoring

A. Federated single sign-off.

B. Provisioning of user identities for more than the single domain use case.

C. The ability to bring users from multiple domains into a single domain, with a "one push button" approach.

D. Identity propagation and consistent auditing in portal, Service-Oriented Architecture or Web Services scenarios.

A. Access Manager addresses coarse-grained access control and Security Policy Manager addresses fine-grained access control.

B. Access Manager is operational ("access") and Security Policy Manager is administrative ("policy").

C. Access Manager is for small and medium customers and Security Policy Manager addresses large, high-scale implementations.

D. Access Manager is for customers who don't need the overhead of security policy; Security Policy Manager is for customers who need to set policy and then measure against that policy for GRC purposes.