Security experts downplayed media reports that an "electronic jihad" aimed at Israeli Web sites will start Thursday.
The latest in Symantec's annual threat assessments seems to suggest that we are more vulnerable, but better protected than we have ever been.
China's 960 million citizens will be issued with digital smart ID cards, starting from next year.
The US, South Korea and China lead the world when it comes to online aggression, according to the bi-annual Symantec 2003 Internet Security Threat Report.
In 2008 the line between cybercrime and legitimate business will blur, Australians will find out just how many data breaches occur, smartphones will attract malware, and people will decide which group is worse: social networking sites seeking to monetise page hits or identity thieves.
The latest in Symantec's annual threat assessments seems to suggest that we are more vulnerable, but better protected than we have ever been.
Can a national ID card protect Australians against terrorist attacks? And can citizens' details be protected by Public Key Infrastructure? We look at the types of hardware and software employed to combat terrorism, and how ports and other critical infrastructure are protected.
China's 960 million citizens will be issued with digital smart ID cards, starting from next year.
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