Justifying spontaneous computer seizures

	Three Top Open Source Bug Tracking Apps | More than two decades after inventing the Web, Berners-Lee fights to keep it open
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	Justifying spontaneous computer seizures In the previous article in this column, we looked at the fundamental exclusion of border-crossing regulations from constitutional protections against arbitrary search and seizure. Today we continue the examination of the issue of arbitrary search and seizure at the borders of the country. Read More WHITE PAPER: BMC How SaaS Can Benefit the IT Help Desk Small and midsize businesses that are using software as a service (SaaS) to automate their IT help desk(s) and IT infrastructure are reporting significant savings. Read More! In this Issue Three Top Open Source Bug Tracking Apps More than two decades after inventing the Web, Berners-Lee fights to keep it open Space scientist, MIT PhD, pleads guilty, gets 13 years in prison for espionage Ten years after 9/11, cyberattacks pose national threat, committee says DigiNotar certificates are pulled, but not on smartphones Start up offers Saas app to manage data-breach incidents IBM, 3M team to glue together high-powered silicon bricks for servers, smartphones Norton Internet Security 2012 Wikileaks: Online infiltrators often take credit for terrorist attacks WHITE PAPER: Fujitsu A New Look at Energy-Efficient Servers The family of PRIMERGY® Intel® Architecturebased servers offers a wide range of capacities, performance, and configurations to fit almost any application service requirements. Read now! Three Top Open Source Bug Tracking Apps Bugs in software are as difficult to avoid as death and taxes, which makes keeping track of known bugs an important task for quality-conscious developers. With many feature-rich open source bug-tracking programs available, choosing a suitable application can be a daunting task. The best bug tracking solution for your organization or project depends upon your specific needs and personal preference.... Read More More than two decades after inventing the Web, Berners-Lee fights to keep it open The Web will officially hit adulthood this coming Christmas, which will mark 21 years since computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee first initiated communications between an HTTP client and a Web server, thus marking the dawn of the so-called "information age" that defined the 1990s. The linking of hypertext with transmission control protocol is now so routine that we forget how revolutionary it really was at the time. Even Berners-Lee, in a question-and-answer session posted on the World Wide Web Consortium in 2008, seemed to downplay his own role in creating such a world-changing technology. Read More Space scientist, MIT PhD, pleads guilty, gets 13 years in prison for espionage A space scientist with a PhD in Planetary Sciences from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who once worked for NASA, the Department of Energy, the Department of Defense, and the White House's National Space Council, pleaded guilty today to attempted espionage for offering classified satellite information to a person he believed to be an Israeli intelligence officer. Read More WHITE PAPER: ADTRAN Adopting Unified Communications: Key Steps to Consider The faster your business can locate, gather and share information, the more productive and competitive you can be. That's why small and medium enterprises are upgrading to a unified communications (UC) system, which can improve customer service, streamline product development and speed response to new opportunities. Learn more. >> Ten years after 9/11, cyberattacks pose national threat, committee says Ten years after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the nation faces a critical threat to its security from cyberattacks, a new report by a bipartisan think tank warns. Read More DigiNotar certificates are pulled, but not on smartphones Browser makers have generally been quick to react to the computer compromise at digital certificate issuer DigiNotar, but that hasn't been the case for all mobile phone makers. Read More Start up offers Saas app to manage data-breach incidents If your company suffered a data breach, would you know what to do to comply with state, federal and local law? Start-up Co3 Systems is offering a software-as-a-service (SaaS) application to tackle that unhappy task, tracking how a corporate data-loss incident is handled. Read More WHITE PAPER: Quest Software Accelerate Recovery Time After a Disaster In this Quest Software white paper authored by the Data Management Institute, learn the key challenges in designing an effective disaster recovery plan. Then discover how a solution based on continuous data protection can rapidly restore your critical applications and get your business running again with virtually no downtime. Read Now! IBM, 3M team to glue together high-powered silicon bricks for servers, smartphones IBM and 3M today said they will jointly develop a new line of adhesives they hope will let them make it possible to build commercial microprocessors composed of layers of up to 100 separate chips. Read More Norton Internet Security 2012 Norton Internet Security (NIS) 2012 adds new features to the suite's toolkit, including those to enhance PC performance and make some basic use of the cloud; it also adds some tweaks to the interface. This is not a major overhaul, but the addition of new tools makes a useful piece of protection software even more valuable. Read More Wikileaks: Online infiltrators often take credit for terrorist attacks Analysts at an Israeli company that infiltrates online forums to identify terrorists often claim responsibility for attacks to bolster their credibility, according to a recently-leaked cable from the U.S. Department of State. Read More
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