Cybersecurity
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From compromised TVs to AI-powered house chores, exploring the evolving global threats and why human-centric security matters more than ever. -
While overall ransomware attack numbers remained steady, higher education institutions drove a sharp rise in exposed records, fueled in part by third-party software vulnerabilities.
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To guard against phishing-based ransomware attacks, the state is outfitting 161 of its jurisdictions and other public-sector organizations with hardware-based protection. And it's not alone.
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Privacy advocates fear radio frequency ID tags will lead to "spy clothes" that transmit information about the wearer back to the manufacturer.
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The Kansas Library Association told the Legislature that filters would cost $150 per PC.
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Microwave Data Systems Unveils New Series of Radios to Support 700 MHz Guard Band.
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Scan Systems for the Department of Corrections with Full Hand Scanning Capabilities
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Successful Pilot Program Results in New Commercial Healthcare Client.
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Wi-Fi demonstrates that the computer industry can agree on standards.
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The graduate student is accused of helping create Web sites to raise money for terrorism against Americans.
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New legislation seeks to overturn exemptions to the Freedom and Information Act contained in the bill that created the Homeland Security Department.
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The database is being called an "electronic neighborhood watch," and allows residents to search parolees by ZIP code, name or prison ID number.
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The U.N. said it is using the biometric technology to fight refugee fraud.
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The Recording Industry Association of America is threatening corporations with "significant legal damages" if corporate networks are used to illegally trade music.
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Antonin Scalia said he would not accept a free speech award if broadcast media were present at the event.
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But analysts say WiFi roaming is still a distant goal.
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But the viruses were stronger, and that cost enterprises more money in recovery efforts.
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An Arizona couple allegedly bilked more than 500 people through fraudulent online auctions.
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The Attorney General told Congress the warrants help agents get intelligence on terrorism in the United States.
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