Digital Security

What does the future hold for Information Security? Will we ever learn to stay safe from the dangers that lurk out there?

I received an interesting e-mail message the other day. I was offered millions of dollars just to funnel money through my bank account. But remember in Cyberspace if it sounds too good to been true it probably is a scam.

While backing-up your data won't prevent getting attacked by a hacker or a computer virus, it will enable you to pick up right where you left off.

Now more than ever the lessons learned from Y2K are playing an invaluable role in protecting cyberspace from cyber-terrorism.

The tragic events that the world witnessed last month have rekindled (or should I say, "re-ignited") one of the longest running debates since the birth of the Internet: Internet privacy versus National Security and the use of the FBI's Carnivore surveillance tool.

Continuing along a theme from an earlier article, this one elaborates on the power of AI and how it may one day be a strong force in securing cyberspace.

While the media has been making all the fuss over Code Red, another possibly far more dangerous virus has gone astonishingly unnoticed while spreading rapidly through the depth of Cyberspace.

Leave it to technology to complicate simple tasks. Technology strikes again at, of all places, the Technology Expo in New York.

If a web site got hacked but no one was around to see (or report) it was it really hacked? What's the real motivation behind cybervandals?

Today, using new technologies, we can earn our livelihood simply by pushing the correct keys on a computer terminal. Life has essentially been reduced down to one great big algebra problem. It is a problem we are still striving to solve. But are we really prepared to solve it?