Civic groups urge DOJ probe of possible Google-Yahoo deal
A coalition of civic groups is urging the Department of Justice to investigate any potential deal between Google and Yahoo.
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Google grilled on human rights at shareholders meeting
Google takes Street View snaps in Paris; lawsuits could follow
Update: Microsoft to appeal $1.3B EU fine
Windows Vista more secure than XP, says security company
Google launches Web security for corporations
IP-PRO copyright bill passes House
Microsoft to patch four bugs on Tuesday
Mozilla shipped worm with Firefox add-on
TorrentSpy told to pay $111M in damages to movie studios
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5 ways insiders exploit your network
Internal data theft and sabotage can result in hard costs, compliance-related problems, legal fees, productivity loss and, possibly most costly, loss of reputation.
Opinion: Network managers: good worries, disappointing lapses
VanDyke Software survey shows concerns of network pros, but some issues should be getting more attention than they are.
Opinion: The ugly side of disaster recovery
There are a thousand criteria to account for when selecting a disaster recovery site, but one company found itself falling back on moving its data center in a couple of SUVs every time a hurricane threatened its offices.
Opinion: Benefits of personal health records will eclipse privacy concerns
Jay Cline says the promise of big profits will compel the early providers of personal health records to adopt strict privacy and security practices. The real question is, Which platform will we trust most?
Opinion: Finding safety from government's prying eyes
Enterprises must take steps to avoid the disruption that could result from a recent federal appeals court ruling on the seizure of laptops at the border.
Response team boosts open-source security
The oCERT project, founded in March, aims to bridge the communications gaps that bedevil security on open-source projects.
Consumer identity-theft protection services: What works?
Who actually puts a Social Security number on the side of a truck, and do such "identity theft protection" services really work? Our editorial siblings at PC World dug into the six leading firms to see what they can and cannot do for you.
DIY identity-theft protection: A 12-step program
You don't have to spend $100 to $200 a year to defend yourself from identity theft at the level of protection that a paid service offers. You can do almost everything the services do, free. Our friends at PC World have a plan outlined for you.
Opinion: Malware vs. anti-malware, 20 years into the fray
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols takes stock of the malware/anti-malware landscape nearly 20 years after the very first Internet worm and spotlights how the two sides are approaching the battle.
Opinion: The IT ballet -- redundancy, efficiency, recoverability
In striving for efficiency, it is important to also take steps to ensure that we do not inadvertently increase risk by eliminating redundancy.
Ubuntu 8.04 is a popular Linux distribution that offers some updated features along with its usual easy-to-use interface and solid support.
Forget "Format c:" or any of those silly software programs that promise to remove data from hard drives. Get physical really physical.
Was it the receptionist, the salesman or the building manager? Here's how to find and stop the leaks.
Now you can get cell phones customized with services specific to your religion. Columnist Mike Elgan picks the three best devices.
Reviews, analyses, how-tos, visual tours, hot issues and predictions about Microsoft's new OS.
Four years from now, the IT field will be a vastly different place. Will you be ready?