News (61)

  • Christians, America's concerned women fight P2P

    The Bush administration's top lawyer and the Christian Coalition threw their weight behind the entertainment industry Monday in a closely watched Supreme Court fight over file swapping.

  • Top execs urged to zero in on security

    The Business Roundtable, a national trade association for corporate executives, said Wednesday that company board members and chief executives need to pay more attention to computer security.

  • RIAA rapped as gangsters

    It's probably not the first time that record company executives have been likened to Al Capone, but this time a judge might have to agree or disagree.

  • Does Kazaa matter?

    The owners of the popular Kazaa file-swapping software have withstood assaults from the record industry for years, but now they're facing a new enemy that may be even harder to fight: competition.

  • Landmark P2P ruling back in court

    Lawyers representing the entertainment industry and file-swapping companies will meet in Pasadena, California, on Tuesday as a federal appeals court hears the first arguments in a case likely to shape the future of online file swapping.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (12)

  • ID theft: Separating myth from reality

    Is online identity theft as rife as the widespread media reports would suggest? We find out whether the risks are real.

  • Security experts hit back at presidential advisor

    Security experts have hit back at an advisor to the US's Homeland Security Council and President Bush for criticising the software industry for producing flawed code.

  • The network is the security

    As network-centric security delivers better protection and lower costs, CIOs will abandon their current best-of-breed security strategy and seek out partners who can deliver the whole enchilada.

  • Part II: Lundy vs. Williams

    This is the second part of our Q&A series between IT Minister Daryl Williams and his political foe, Kate Lundy. To read Part I, please click here.

  • Sydney fires cause computing chaos

    Power surges and sags caused by wild fires in the Sydney basin have done untold damage to computing infrastructure, and highlighted the need for business continuity protection.

More Features and Case Studies >

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