Government Electronics and Information Technology Association officials believe that the fiscal 2005 federal IT budget will be $60.8 bln and that it will rise to $72.
Government Electronics and Information Technology Association officials believe that the fiscal 2005 federal IT budget will be $60.8 bln and that it will rise to $72.9 bln by fiscal 2010. They predict the average annual growth to be 3.6%.
Enterprise Software
Microsoft is bent on bringing Linux desktop to Windows 10 users
Brazilian Senate overturns postponement of data protection regulations
New changes reinstate the original schedule with rules set to go live in August this year.
Brazil shifts public health websites to the cloud
The Ministry of Health portal and websites relating to the coronavirus pandemic have migrated to an environment operated by Embratel.
FBI criticizes Apple for not helping crack Pensacola shooter's iPhones
Apple said back in January that it helped within hours and handed over to the FBI gigabytes of information.
Microsoft: We were wrong about open source, but luckily you can change
Microsoft president Brad Smith talks open source, privacy, and coronavirus contact-tracing apps.
Linux not Windows: Why Munich is shifting back from Microsoft to open source – again
Munich's flip-flop back to open source is the latest sign of Germany's political sea change over proprietary software.
US formally accuses China of hacking US entities working on COVID-19 research
DHS CISA and the FBI issue joint statement on recent Chinese cyber-attacks against COVID-19-related targets.
Brazil seeks opportunities in space technology
The Brazilian Space Agency wants to build on recent developments around its first satellite to start new projects in areas such as IoT and Big Data.
Iran reports failed cyber-attack on Strait of Hormuz port
Iranian officials said hackers infiltrated and damaged a small number of computers at the port of Shahid Rajaei in the city of Bandar Abbas.
US Marshals Service exposed prisoner details in security breach
UPDATE: More than 387,000 former and current inmates had data exposed in a December 2019 incident.
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