Security Blog

Subscribe

Bruce McIndoe, president of iJET Intelligence Risk Systems, says that “while companies may be looking at places to cut back, it’s also the time for security to take a proactive

Foreclosures of homes have been suspended for 30 days but the action only covers about 4,000 Citi borrowers. While foreclosures are a major piece in the recession pie, there

What with all the headlines that Congressional debating of healthcare reform is getting, tempers are flaring. But hospital workers, nurses and doctors constantly see more common incidents from gun

Mobility is the keyword with today’s police, who are fast embracing technology ranging from security video to iPhones. In Desert Hot Springs, Calif., police unveiled a public camera surveillance program

Among the most sensitive information, according to consumer studies and security experts, is data to conduct bank transactions, personal health and hospital records and military data. In these cases,

One ID card project spurred by Homeland Security is on-target. The Transportation Security Administration met the deadline for 93 percent of its Transportation Workers Identification Credential (TWIC) enrollees, but the

Even though the scrap price of copper, for example, has dipped, there continues to be incidents of theft and break ins, especially at utility and telecommunications firms and at construction

From cockfighting and dog fighting to puppy mills, from medical and cosmetics testing on animals to the harvesting of old-timber trees, there are legitimate and underground organizations protesting, campaigning and

While the so-called swine flu has been experienced by about 1 in 6 Americans as of mid-November, according to the Centers for Disease Control, news stories have concentrated on vaccine

Back in the old days, two-way radios were the only way security personnel communicated with each other. This week, as part of the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS),