This company's infrastructure group is running a disaster recovery exercise with a reluctant participant: an IT manager who's notorious as a bully.
read more


It's IT Blogwatch: in which Mozilla's Firefox Web browser continues to gain market share, smashing records as it does so. Not to mention the objects in the mirror that aren't closer than they appear...
Gregg Keizer reports:
read more


Microsoft today announced new security features for Internet Explorer 8, on the same day that a survey shows that Firefox has its biggest share of the browser market ever. As impressive as those new tools are, they won't be able to stop Firefox from continuing to eat into IE's market share. I've got details on my blog.
read more


When I read John E. Dunn's article at TechWorld.com, "Kaspersky adds anti-keylogger keyboard" I realized Kaspersky has really hit on something here. Keylogging is an especially loathsome exploit - we all remember the Mydoom worm's Trojan that unleashed keyloggers that ended up stealing countless credit card numbers and other data. Keylogger infiltration can create major disturbances.
read more


 Daily Sun |
Photo: Sun News PublishingDaily Sun, Nigeria - Jun 30, 2008Baring any extension by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), the 24 commercial banks operating in the country will by the end of September this year begin ... |
Washington, July 1 : Experts say that it's time for business houses, especially small to medium sized enterprises (SMEs), to tighten up on information security.
According to the Department of Trade and Industry there are 4.5 million businesses in the UK of which 99.3% are small to medium sized enterprises (SMEs), employing 0-49 employees. These comprise 58.9% of the total workforce of 24.4 million and account for 51.9% of the £2,600 billion UK turnover. Bruce Hallas, a specialist in information security, said "SMEs are particularly prone to poor or even ...
• Experts: US share of foreign tourists slips Despite the weak U.S. dollar, a boom in international travel around the world hasn't translated into an explosion of foreign tourists to the United States.
• Magna: More Layoffs Likely The 250 workers laid off Thursday by New Process Gear likely will not be the last. Additional layoffs are expected in the months to come, Magna Powertrain U.S.A. Inc. President Gregory S. Deveson said in a letter to employees dated Wednesday.
|