| Old Articles: <Older 471-480 Newer> |
 |
Information Today May 2002 Paula J. Hane |
Removing Information from the Public Web What are the implications of removing "sensitive information" from the public domain on the basis that it could be used for terrorism?  |
Reason May 2002 Mike Godwin |
Hollywood vs. the Internet Why entertainment companies want to hack your computer...  |
Information Today April 8, 2002 Betsy Winter |
CIPA Hearings Wrap Up; Decision Expected Next Month The case challenged the constitutionality of the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA), which requires that libraries install filtering software on all computers with Internet access in order to receive federal funds. A decision is expected by the end of May...  |
Salon.com April 27, 2002 David Cassel |
AOL Instant Messenger is hacked Three 17-year-olds take credit for inserting pornographic images into America Online's widely used chat service...  |
Salon.com April 26, 2002 Damien Cave |
Spyware vs. anti-spyware The author of Ad-Aware, a program that removes sneaky software, explains what happened when his own program was zapped by the enemy...  |
PC World April 26, 2002 Joris Evers |
Klez Worm Continues to Spread Home PC users should be on the lookout for worm and its variants, as reports of new infections increase...  |
Salon.com April 26, 2002 Chris Wenham |
A law to protect spyware Sen. Fritz Hollings is pushing a bill that supposedly safeguards online privacy -- but actually gives intrusive marketers a green light...  |
CIO April 15, 2002 |
Cybersecurity Bill Update The passage of the Cyber Security Research and Development Act has put technology, and consequently technology workers, on the front lines of the war on cyberterrorism...  |
Salon.com April 18, 2002 Howard Wen |
Battle.net goes to war Is an open-source version of Blizzard Entertainment's online gaming service an illegal copyright violation, or just a good example of how the Internet works?  |
PC World April 12, 2002 Tom Spring |
Gateway Ads Hit Sour Chord With Music Industry RIAA calls anti-copy controls campaign 'misleading scare tactics'...  |
| <Older 471-480 Newer> Return to current articles. |