| Old Articles: <Older 611-620 Newer> |
|---|
 |
CIO
October 15, 2002
Daintry Duffy |
The Weakest Link Humans are the weak link in any corporation's carefully crafted security perimeter. That's the prevailing theme of Kevin Mitnick's new book, The Art of Deception: Controlling the Human Element of Security.   |
CFO
October 15, 2002
Russ Banham |
The Eyes Have It Concerned about security, companies may soon rely on a wide range of biometrics. Turns out you're even more special than you thought. |
PC World
October 14, 2002
Gideon F. For-Mukwai |
Nigerian E-Mail Scammers Reported On Run International authorities close in on 22 Nigerians accused of e-mail bank fraud. |
PC World
November 2002
Scott Spanbauer |
Win XP Service Pack 1 -- Ignore at Your Peril Windows XP SP1 plugs a hole serious enough to make the update essential, even for users who have conscientiously downloaded XP bug fixes. |
PC World
November 2002
Robert Luhn |
Install-and-Forget Antivirus Programs New McAfee, Norton, and Panda packages automate more maintenance tasks. |
PC World
November 2002
Kevin McKean |
Up Front: A Corporate Posse for Copyright Thieves? That's how a tough new bill proposes to stop movie and music pirates. |
PC World
November 2002
Andrew Brandt |
Privacy Watch: Don't Let Digital Hobos Camp on Your Wireless Network Any individuals running a wireless network -- from administrators in large offices to families -- should expect strangers to try to hop onto their network. Don't wait until your data has been stolen to protect your network. |
PC World
November 2002
Stuart J. Johnston |
Bugs and Fixes: Windows Flaw Makes Shopping Risky Plus: Microsoft fixes other holes in Internet Explorer and Office XP. |
Salon.com
October 14, 2002
Noah Shachtman |
The homeless blogger Kevin Barbieux sleeps in abandoned buildings or shelters -- and writes a daily journal that has made him an Internet celebrity. |
PC World
October 11, 2002
Robert Luhn |
E-Mail Calamities Enjoy these true stories about e-mail messages going terribly wrong. And be thankful that they didn't happen to you. |
| <Older 611-620 Newer> Return to current articles. |
