THE MAGAZINE

The Southern Poverty Law Center says that the Tea Party Movement cannot "fairly" be called an extremist group, raising the question: Why were they in a report on such groups?

As Web companies continue to gather information on consumers for marketing and research purposes, privacy considerations remain a serious concern.

KeyLemon brings facial recognition software to computer security.

Executives fear voice interception of employees.

Forrester Research finds out why companies adopt identity and access management solutions.

Companies must be aware of their legal obligations to protect employees who are living or traveling abroad for business.

A food monitoring system developed by researchers at London's Kingston University found that seafood is the main source of mercury contamination in Europe.

Security professionals, argues Sparrow, should concentrate on building up the "good" rather than reducing the "bad."

The first practical translation of an al Qaeda training manual written by a veteran jihadist.

Geoff Craighead's third edition is even better than his first two editions of this highly reliable reference book.

Forty-two cases demonstrate how hackers use computers to perpetrate fraud.

Private security officers aren't taken for granted in this book about how to respond to bomb threats.

As more and more businesses opt for Voice over IP, learn how to implement the technology safely while understanding its weaknesses.