All Risk Management News - September 2007

Blackberry awarded Common Criteria Assurance Level 2 validation

BlackBerry Enterprise Server and the BlackBerry device from Research in Motion software have been awarded Common Criteria Evaluation Assurance Level 2 augmented (EAL 2+) validations.

IBM unveils wireless point-of-sale terminal

IBM has unveiled a wireless self-service point-of-sale kiosk for retail industries to service consumers.

Microsoft makes available Windows Server 2008 RC0

Windows Server 2008Release Candidate 0 is now available for customer review.

Unisys denies its systems were at fault in US government data breaches

Unisys has dismissed reports in the Washington Post that it was to blame for data breaches at the US Department for Homeland Security last year.

Storage session downloads: architecture track

  • In Depth
  • Date: 25 September 2007
Data classification is at the core of nearly all modern storage management techniques and tools. Featured in this track is the popular tiered storage school sessions, along with other sessions that can help any manager set up or administer this new architecture.

Your shout: why is the PCT involved in the records breach?

  • News
  • Date: 24 September 2007
Viewers give their take on Computer Weekly's stories

Shock therapy treats IT consultant's blue feeling

  • News
  • Date: 24 September 2007
A UK IT consultant who travelled to the US state of Denver found himself on the wrong side of a Taser gun after an incident involving a laptop and a nervous disposition.

Health bodies warn patients and staff after laptop thefts

Two health bodies have warned patients and staff that their confidential data is at risk after laptops were stolen from remote workers.

Weetabix rolls out wireless labelling plan

Food firm Weetabix has deployed a mobile barcode-labelling system at its four UK food manufacturing sites to help it comply with food labelling and traceability legislation.

Spam on the rise again

The latest research from messaging system supplier Ipswitch has found that a massive 95% of all e-mail received is spam.
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