Cybersecurity
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As part of a 10-county pilot, the local government fully implemented the technology Jan. 29. Its GPS, GIS and improved cellphone technology offer additional accuracy during emergencies. -
The state’s recently arrived director of cyber operations will work closely with state Chief Information Security Officer Chris Gergen to build and manage statewide cybersecurity strategy and operations.
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After a phishing incident in December initially cost Warren County over $3.3 million, officials may soon pass a thorough computer use policy for county employees that will touch on related issues.
More Stories
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As governments go wireless, they must pay close attention to a host of security-related issues.
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Carriers see big potential for location-based services, but privacy advocates raise concerns.
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The European Union should negotiate data-privacy rules with the United States, an investigative committee recommended.
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Committee members will be voting on whether to monitor court employees and what personal identifiers should not be posted on the Web.
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Irans Ministry of Interior is one victim.
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According to a new study, 26 percent of those surveyed said they supported giving away some personal privacy for increased security.
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Electronic infrastructure needs to be protected, according to the co-chairman of the federal Internet Caucus.
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The United Kingdom, United States and Australia are talking about national ID cards.
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An anti-terrorism bill is gathering support, but privacy advocates fear abuse of expanded surveillance powers.
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In June, the cracker group World of Hell hit five state government Web sites and one city government site. Government Technology asked them why, and found out its not about the information.
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Videoconferencing is expanding its foothold behind prison doors as successful programs prove its public safety value.
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Federal, state and local agencies will have their hands full during the 2002 Winter Olympics, but an Internet-based information system will allow them to respond to emergency situations as if they were part of one team.
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City libraries will lose less than 1 percent of the citys public library budget.
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Privacy advocates say new laws are necessary, in addition to increased enforcement of old laws.
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Companies want assurance their proprietary information will not be made public.
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The presidents new advisor has served a Democratic and a Republican administration and is endorsed by the ITAA.
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Davis says he doesnt want to add to businesses regulatory burdens.
