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China picks up the cyberbaton with five-year plan

In the 1980s the Japanese government caused a global stir with its long-term, heavily integrated 5th Generation Programme to achieve a step change advantage in supercomputing. The West suddenly found itself behind the Japanese and scrambled to compete.

Eye of newt and toe of frog make spam a heady grog

A run of Halloween spam has been spotted inviting recipients to visit a website and download a "dancing skeleton" - a program that purports to create a novelty dancing skeleton on your desktop.

Using SEM to get a clearer picture of security threats

Security event management (SEM) tools are designed to monitor security events across an organisation's network. They work by correlating data from a range of IT security systems - including firewalls, routers and anti-virus systems - and predicting threat levels based on this aggregated data.

Dr Who and the fable of the exploding door

What the timelord can teach us about IT security

IBM adopts risk e-strategy

Businesses leave far too much to chance and need to be more proactive in managing operational and IT risk, IBM has announced, as it launched its "Enterprise to the Edge" scheme to manage risk.

Online gambling site claims remote web-security win

Online gambling site Victor Chandler claimed today that it can ensure instant web security in remote offices where it has little or no IT infrastructure. If true, this could lead the way to similar breakthroughs in banking and public sector organisations with similarly remote, unsupported outposts.

City IT: make suppliers strategic partners, says City COO

Relations between financial companies and suppliers are at "their worst ever" in 2007, a leading chief operations officer told delegates to the City IT conference.

Microsoft partners with UN to bring IT benefits to Africa

Microsoft signed a deal with the UN to help bring IT benefits to Africa at a development summit in Rwanda this week.

Halloween hackers will infect PCs with dancing skeleton

Cybercriminals aim to tempt computer users with malware hidden in a dancing skeleton, warns security supplier Sophos.

US, Russia and China main sources of malicious content

The world's superpowers, the US, Russia and China, are the top three sources of malicious content, with Britain a lowly 14th, according to two reports by security experts Kaspersky Lab.
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