All Security Software News - November 2006

BCS launches advice site to help firms tackle data security challenge

The BCS has launched a security area on its website to provide advice on protecting corporate data.

The end of the web as we know it?

Vint Cerf, chairman of Icann and co-creator of the TCP/IP standard, talks about the future of the internet and warns against creating a two-tier web system

Symantec unveils security beta to rival Microsoft OneCare

Symantec has launched the public beta of its new all-in-one Norton 360 consumer security service.

Zango defying FTC agreement, researchers say

  • News
  • Date: 23 November 2006
This week in Security Blog Log: Two researchers accuse Zango of unsavory adware tactics, despite the company's pledge to clean up its act.

Guidance offered for would-be information security professionals

People looking for a career in information security are being offered a guide by the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2, which certifies information security professionals.

Microsoft launches Office Live beta for small businesses

Microsoft has launched a beta version of its Office Live service, aimed at giving UK small businesses a professional online presence.

Smaller business must do more on security, warns Schmidt

Small and medium-sized businesses need to take more action to ensure the security of their IT systems, experts have warned.

Security is automatic for Travelodge

Hotel chain Travelodge has saved more than 20 staff days a year after investing in systems to automatically monitor its compliance with security standards for online credit card sales.

Should teenage hackers be jailed?

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.

Expert cracks biometric passport data

The security being developed for the government's ID cards and biometric passports programmes has been thrown into question after a Guardian reporter and a security expert took just 48 hours to access encrypted data on a biometric passport's RFID chip.
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