(Reuters) - Symantec Corp took the rare step of advising customers to stop using one of its products, saying its pcAnywhere software for accessing remote PCs is at increased risk of getting hacked ...

Symantec said it is safe to use its pcAnywhere software for accessing remote PCs after it asked customers last week to disable the product because it put them at greater risk of being hacked. The ...

Anti-virus giant Symantec is warning customers to immediately disable their pcAnywhere software, as it leaves PCs on which it is installed especially vulnerable to being hacked. It's the company's ...

Symantec Corp. today plans to announce pcAnywhere 11.0, an upgraded release of its remote-access software that features performance improvements and a revised user interface for IT help desk ...

As many as 200,000 corporate systems could be commandeered by cyber-criminals as a result of recently discovered vulnerabilities in Symantec's pcAnywhere software for PC-to-PC remote control, a ...

Symantec has announced pcAnywhere 12.0, the newest major release of its remote control software. With this release, pcAnywhere supports Mac OS X systems for the first time. pcAnywhere costs $199.99 ...

Anonymous appears to have released the source code to a 2006 version of the pcAnywhere remote access software from Symantec. The AnonymousIRC channel on Twitter, a reliable source of Anonymous-related ...

Symantec’s pcAnywhere started this market and remains the leader in both market and mind share. All the basic features are included, but the interface is a bit cluttered, newer features could be ...

Let me try to explain my situation. I have a computer in my office that has pcanywhere on it. I need to allow a user from India to PcAnywhere into this machine(to do programming work). The user in ...