Cybersecurity
-
Lawmakers in the Magnolia State are considering bills to make the state CIO a cabinet member, mirroring a national trend of CIOs evolving from tech managers to enterprise leaders — and to create a cybersecurity department. -
School and college administrators are among hundreds of attendees at this week's TEEX Cyber Readiness Summit, exploring a wide range of topics from AI and security to identity theft and human firewalls.
-
As artificial intelligence continues to evolve, how can public-sector teams prepare organizationally for the next generation of cyber attacks and equip themselves with the right tools?
More Stories
-
A conference committee will meet to marry the House and Senate bills to present to President Bush.
-
Y2K offices created by government agencies should be turned into Internet security groups, House Science Committee is told.
-
Congressional turf battles hamper efforts, one lawmaker said.
-
Sunset clause provision in surveillance legislation was a sticking point.
-
Thirty-eight percent of respondents to an FBI survey said their Web sites had been cracked into over the last year.
-
Testimony in the Microsoft trial alleges that the company's Passport identity-authentication technology is a "threat" to e-commerce companies.
-
Though businesses are wary of what employees are saying, IM software is carving itself a niche as a valuable product in the workplace.
-
From Western Regional Contracting Office. Submit by 3/27/2002.
-
-
From Dumont Board of Education. Submit by 4/2/2002.
-
-
From New York City Health and Hospitals Corp.. Submit by 4/3/2002.
-
-
From City of Greenville. Submit by 3/28/2002.
-
-
From State of Georgia Department of Transportation. Submit by 4/9/2002.
-
-
From US Army Engineer District - Fort Worth. Submit by 5/3/2002.
Most Read
