Security Blog

Subscribe

By Winn SchwartauEugene Kaspersky is incredibly wrong on several of his recent headline-grabbing assertions. So help me, he is. First, as reported on March 19th, 2010 by SC Magazine, he

Emergency responders are finding on-the-job uses for the technology. For example in Durham, North Carolina, officials have started using 3-D technology to observe the locations of residents in trouble, according

Nevada officials said boulders recently placed on sidewalks at entrances to the state capitol grounds were put there to improve security following a March 29 letter warning that the Nevada

An informative Web site, KrebsonSecurity.com reports that a fire alarm company in Arkansas lost more than $110,000 early this month when hackers stole the firm’s online banking credentials and drained

First, Security Blog reported that researchers at the University of Bath, UK, may have found another means of biometrics identification. They scanned noses in 3D and categorized them by tip,

Local government officials’ trepidation about cloud computing could be easing, as evidenced by a survey of IT decision-makers released April 20, that found 45 percent of local governments are using

Hundreds of people at major U.S. airports each year are severely ill with symptoms of potentially contagious diseases, yet few are reported to health officials as intended under U.S. regulations

Authorities are looking for a group of men who allegedly tried to smuggle a crate with 20 roosters into the United States. U.S. Border Patrol agents told a Texas television

A Chino, California, man was indicted in federal court after he allegedly sent threatening emails and used a Web site as a means to damage the reputation of insurer New

In Great Britain, Cosmos (Cohort Study on Mobile Communications) will monitor the health of at least 250,000 mobile phone users for 20 to 30 years. Experts hope the multi-million pound