All Risk Management News - November 2006

Do you trust the government to protect personal data?

The Big Question is an initiative between Computer Weekly and recruitment consultancy PSD. Each week we put the Big Question to top IT professionals to get their take on a current talking point.

BT installs blocking system to beat threat from maverick wireless links

BT has become one of the first large organisations to roll out blocking technology to prevent its 60,000 staff logging on to unofficial wireless networks that could expose the firm to hacking and virus attacks.

Firefighters go mobile to speed risk data collection

Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service has begun using mobile computing to improve the collection of fire risk information from households, following a successful pilot.

Dover overhauls Lan for expansion

Dover Harbour Board has overhauled its local area network infrastructure to support the port's expansion.

Active Directory Security School

  • In Depth
  • Date: 28 November 2006
An improperly configured Active Directory can render the rest of your security measures useless. So how can you protect yourself from a hacker with their eyes on your AD? How can you recover from such an attack? Find the answers to all of your AD questions

Active Directory security school: Management

  • In Depth
  • Date: 28 November 2006
Lesson two of the Active Directory security school.

Inside track from Computer Weekly bloggers

Computer Weekly has launched three new blogs to bring readers incisive comment and views from leading commentators and IT practitioners.

News in brief

Short takes on this week's news

US follows France in warning on Apple vulnerability

An exploit for a security bug in Apple’s Mac OS X operating system could be used to carry out denial of service attacks, the US Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) has warned.

Your shout: No high risk, training issues, NPfIT failure

  • News
  • Date: 27 November 2006
Computer Weekly readers give their views on the week's news
Results Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11... PREVIOUS | NEXT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT