u.s. congress
153 Results
Sponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
-
Automating Infrastructure and Operations Management with VMware
With VMware, virtualization tools come with a management system built in. Check out this webcast to learn more.
-
FBI warns Congress of terrorist hacking
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is warning Congress that terrorist groups may employ hackers to attack the United States. Separately, Anonymous was brought up by the FBI.
-
Facebook Timeline doesn't go past the year 1800
Some Page owners are running into a problem: they can't post anything before the year 1800. For profiles, this isn't a big deal, but for companies older than 212 years, it's an issue.
-
Congress demands FTC investigation into Google's Safari tracking
The FTC is called on by Congress to investigate claims that Google's Safari tracking code could have broken an agreement the search giant signed last year.
-
How the UK plans anti-terror phone, email monitoring
The UK -- according to reports -- is to follow suit with its American cousins in H.R. 1981, by aiming to force ISPs and phone companies to retain communications data for one year.
-
Google to Congress: Let's correct some privacy policy 'misconceptions'
Google said a letter that it welcomed "the opportunity to correct some of the misconceptions that have been circulated about our updated privacy policy."
-
-
Dear Congress, guess what? We already have copyright laws.
What you need to do, my dear politician friends, is to stop listening to the lobbyists and start listening to the innovators.
-
New Yorkers protest SOPA & PIPA bills (photos)
Citizens took to the streets with signs in hand today in outrage over the ramifications of proposed legislation before Congress.
-
Black Wednesday: The day the Web went dark
Wednesday 18th January 2012: The day where the web went dark in protest of the SOPA, PROTECT-IP and OPEN bills, presently in Congress.
-
3 reasons politics won't kill the lighting efficiency movement
Fundamentally, research shows at least two-thirds of Americans support the broad lighting-efficiency standards set to take effect Jan. 1, 2012.
-
New House of Representatives bill may strangle the Internet or nerf the First Amendment
If you love your Internet, you must read this article. Congress is once again mucking around with our rights, and it ain't good.
-
LulzSec still sitting on vast cache of unreleased data
LulzSec, though disbanded, claims to have still a vast cache of hacked email and damaging data stored at its disposal.
-
Apple responds to Congress: Questions still remain over users' location data
Apple responds to Congress regarding the iPhone and iPad location tracking controversy. But pertinent questions still remain to be answered.
-
Facebook to resume phone and address sharing; How to prevent it
Facebook will allow third-party developers to access users current address and phone numbers if already added to profiles, despite Congressional criticism. Here's how to prevent it happening.
-
Mobile World Congress: The new front in the processor battle
At Mobile World Congress, the chips that power mobile devices are getting as much attention as the gadgets themselves. Over the past week Broadcom, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Samsung ST-Ericsson and Texas...
-
Samsung's Mobile World Congress festivities
Samsung showed off two new Android devices at its Mobile World Congress show--its new Galaxy S II flagship smartphone and its Galaxy Tab 10.1. Here's a look at the event.
-
Welcome to Moile World Congress (photos)
Two days before Mobile congress begins, CNET captures the huge amount of wort it takes to build a major trade show.
-
Have US companies helped in Egypt Internet crackdown?
Free Press wants Congress to investigate US companies that may have helped the Egyptian government monitor and track protestors.
-
10 things (and 4 outrages) techies need to know about President Obama's State of the Union Address
This was not Barack Obama's best speech and I couldn't help, by the end, being left with the feeling that our President and our nation could have done better -- much better.
-
FCC approves net neutrality framework; Now the politics begin
The Federal Communications Communication approved Net neutrality regulations, but these rules are likely to face challenges.
-
Symantec to Congress: 'Stuxnet beyond any previous threat'
The Stuxnet worm is a 'wake-up call' because of its complexity and its aim at critical infrastructure systems, a Symantec director has told a US congressional committee.
The best of ZDNet, delivered
ZDNet Newsletters
Get the best of ZDNet delivered straight to your inbox
Vendor Showcase
