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  • Judges furious over being watched

    A group of Calif. judges discovered that their online activity is being monitored by a federal agency. At least one is challenging the law that allows workplace monitoring.

    News items | August 9, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • SirCam hits FBI cyber-protection unit

    On the eve of a Senate investigation into FBI problems, a researcher activated SirCam on his system, sending out at least one 'official use only' document.

    News items | July 25, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • Bush calls for cyber-security force

    The White House is setting up a panel to determine the best way to fend off attacks on government systems and protect 'critical' private-sector computer networks.

    News items | July 18, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • Net espionage stirs Cold-War tensions

    China and Russia pose the deepest threats to the U.S., but some officials say that it doesn't take a superpower to hack into a nation's sensitive computer networks.

    News items | June 27, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • Report: FBI early-virus warning stinks

    A Congressional study says warnings from the FBI arm created to protect businesses and government from hack attacks are too little and too late.

    News items | May 22, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • CERT group to sell cyber-threat warnings

    Taxpayer-funded CERTand the Electronics Industries Alliance will form an alliance which will give subscribers alerts of new Internet threats--generally 45 days before anyone else.

    News items | April 19, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • Tech giants out to ambush MP3

    Microsoft and other high-profile companies are trying to introduce their own music formats--to improve quality, control the market and make it harder to pirate songs.

    News items | April 12, 2001 12:00am PDT

  • High-tech titans put the squeeze on privacy regs

    Led by Microsoft, AOL Time Warner, IBM, AT&T, Sun and others, the Online Privacy Alliance is undertaking a quiet campaign to nip Internet privacy legislation in the bud.

    News items | March 13, 2001 12:00am PST

  • VeriSign to give up .org, .net

    In a deal to keep long-term rights to lucrative .com names,VeriSign will surrender control over "org" and "net" suffixes.

    News items | March 1, 2001 12:00am PST

  • Microsoft moves to thwart attacks

    Microsoft hired Akamai to run a backup directory of its major Web sites to protect them from hacker attacks such as those that crippled the company's Internet presence late last week.

    News items | January 29, 2001 12:00am PST

  • Tech firms form alliance against hackers

    Some of the biggest names in technology plan to share information about attacks by hackers on their systems and vulnerabilities in their products.

    News items | January 16, 2001 12:00am PST

  • DOJ review clears Carnivore

    The Justice Department will release a report that claims no abuses of the highly controversial surveillance system, but it does advise some changes.

    News items | November 21, 2000 12:00am PST

  • MS claims hacker was watched

    Eager to reassure consumers and business partners, Microsoft officials say they detected the hacker early on.

    News items | October 30, 2000 12:00am PST

  • Microsoft hacked! Code stolen?

    Blueprints to Microsoft's most valuable software, including the latest versions of Windows and Office, may have been copied.

    News items | October 27, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • Computer-crime treaty under fire

    Provisions in a new computer-crime treaty would invade consumers' privacy, U.S. technology companies and civil-rights groups complain.

    News items | October 26, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • Congressional panel says no to filters

    Congress may be stunned by its own commission that says filtering technology is not ready to police our schools and libraries.

    News items | October 19, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • Server shutdown: Incident or hiccup?

    Four of the 13 servers that run global Internet traffic failed for about an hour Wednesday. Was it a 'major incident' or just a 'hiccup'?

    News items | August 25, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • FBI refuses to release Carnivore details

    The bureau argues that some documents are classified, while others are the subject of a pending lawsuit. More details today?

    News items | August 10, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • High-power PC sales restrictions eased

    U.S. companies will be able to sell powerful machines to both military and civilian customers in about 50 countries, including China, India and Russia.

    News items | August 4, 2000 12:00am PDT

  • FBI under gun to release Carnivore code

    Federal regulators are resisting pressure to divulge the source code for the controversial e-mail surveillance system, saying such a move would help...

    News items | July 24, 2000 12:00am PDT

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