Security

Tue, September 15, 2009 - With a huge fight over health-care reform unresolved, many observers of technology-related legislation before the U.S. Congress have low expectations that major bills will be passed in the remainder of 2009.

Mon, September 14, 2009 - For National Veterinary Associates, the decision to block the Web was sealed with a virus.

Fri, July 10, 2009 - The cyberattacks that took down prominent U.S. and South Korean Web sites in the last week have apparently ended but the search for those responsible is only just beginning. North Korea has emerged as a likely culprit, especially among politicians, but was it really behind the attacks?

Thu, June 18, 2009 - Anthony Papillion says he just wants to give Iranians a voice, but the word on Twitter these days is that he's not to be trusted.

Mon, May 04, 2009 - Many IT executives could be facing an uphill battle in moving to deal with a possible swine flu pandemic as they cope with a flagging economy that has caused layoffs and budget cutbacks in a number of companies.

Mon, April 20, 2009 - Microsoft has had few critics more vocal than Oracle CEO Larry Ellison and Sun Chairman Scott McNealy. With their companies set to merge in a blockbuster US$7.4 billion deal announced Monday, is it time for Microsoft to worry?

Thu, August 07, 2008 - While monetary costs from a massive data breach are bad enough, the damage to reputation and the resulting loss of business can be considerable. The recent indictment of the TJX hackers underscores how your company may be at risk, explain security experts.

Tue, April 22, 2008 - Web-based lending exchange LendingTree, which generates leads in the mortgage business by accepting online customer information, yesterday disclosed that it believes several former employees illicitly helped a handful of mortgage lenders gain access to customer data.

Tue, April 22, 2008 - Cisco is looking to aggressively incorporate its reputation and monitoring gear into security gear, all under the direction the former CEO of Ironport.

Wed, October 10, 2007 - The coming year will see hackers set their sights on users of Web 2.0, mobile and RFID technologies due to the vast potential for financial gain each represents, according to a cybersecurity think tank.