THE MAGAZINE

How to fight "group think" and seek fresh perspectives.

New software can keep track of the changes IT employees make to the corporate network, improving security in the process.

ING Direct USA has begun offering its customers a suite of free solutions to keep their computers malware free.

Iris recognition is becoming an increasingly accurate and simple biometric to deploy and manage.

This month's Site to See is GFI Email Security Testing Zone, which scans for a broad range of vulnerabilities, including the strength of an organization's e-mail system and the most prevalent malware.

A new study from Sophos says corporate endpoints could be less secure than many realize.

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The percentage increase in malware in the first half of 2008 compared to the same period a year before, according to ScanSafe. The statistic is from the San Mateo, California-based security vendor’s Global Threat Report.

By following a financial paper trail, banks can discover whether their clients are purchasing weapons of mass destruction.

Simulated exercises of a flu pandemic show firms have not planned adequately for business continuity.

By putting woman in power, Liberia's Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf has made her government more stable, more effective, and less corruptible.

This month's certification profile is Owen Monaghan, CPP.

Around since 1921, Pep Boys keeps up with the times through electronic tracking of deposits and transaction monitoring.

A core book for ASIS International certifications, the text covers the full gamut of security topics concisely in a well-presented, easy-to-read format.

This video, along with its materials, acts as a starter kit for creating a pandemic preparedness plan at work.

Computer scientist and journalist David Gewirtz's account of how 5 million e-mails vanished from White House accounts and backups in 2007.

A valuable reference guide to the threat posed by hazardous materials.