THE MAGAZINE

Is the government putting data at risk?

Equipped with routers and servers, printers can be exploited in the same way as computers.

A movement to strengthen software development quality-control standards has been growing.

Thin-client computers, say enthusiasts, provide a highly secure, less-expensive alternative to desktop PCs.

Hacking attacks against healthcare organizations increased 85 percent between February 2007 and January 2008, according to SecureWorks.

There’s a wide gap between the IT security skills that companies seek and those that candidates have, according to a survey by the Computing Technology Industry Association.

As counterfeit goods from China become more sophisticated, legitimate businesses in the region are joining law enforcement to seek solutions.

Germany's Federal Constitutional Court has ruled that law enforcement agencies cannot spy on a suspect's computer, cell phone, PDA, or MP3 player except in a few carefully defined cases.

Weapons from American gun shows and stores are showing up in Mexico's drug wars.

The United States and Germany will share access to databases with personal data, including fingerprints and DNA information, of people suspected of terrorist activity.

This month's certification profile is David Horsburgh, CPP, PCI, PSP.

To better protect the sensitive information provided by its members and improve its Web interface, MedicAlert turned to specialty software.

The text is an eye-opener for security professionals unfamiliar with the parallels between the dual disciplines of physical and logical security.

A quality resource for background investigators who find it difficult to navigate through the myriad sources of information.

Risk-based, integrated security is a prerequisite for growth, argues a former CEO.

What can the United States learn from Israeli counterterrorism policies?

Two information security experts sound the "everything over IP" wake-up call.

One might assume by the title that  Zen and the Art of Information Security is another cheesy motivational book. Nothing could be further from the truth.