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Being Prepared For Intrusion
White Papers No matter how strong the defense mechanisms are, they will eventually fail. As every good programmer knows, software will eventually fail, no matter how well it is written. This article is not about intrusion detection.
[January 11, 2004, 23:00]
How To Prepare For Job Insecurity
News The fact of the matter is that the management in many organisations is still focused on short term profitability, and the only way many of them know how to achieve that is by cutting expenses. If someone is determined to send you along that path...
[December 2, 2004, 10:55]
Microsoft Hires Gentoo Linux Founder
News The drawback of an open source community project like Gentoo, no matter how technologically advanced and powerful we've become already, is we have no financial means to pay our developers. We've been fortunate enough to keep an excellent...
[June 16, 2005, 10:55]
Aussie PM Hires Firm To Spam Electorate
News However, the Australian Communications Authority said the matter would be "discussed" during a government review next year of the operation of Australia's Spam Act. However, the ACA's hands are tied, he said, and the organisation will not be able...
[August 27, 2004, 10:35]
The Future For Ultrawideband
News And then it's a matter of asking what it is exactly they want. Now we know what they are, it's a matter of haggling, of finding agreement. But then you say "How about 200 miles away? How about 60GHz? Q: How do you see the state of UWB spectrum...
[March 8, 2006, 16:05]
Windows And Intel Macs: What You Need To Know
News Plenty of people have been working to break down the barriers, so it should only be a matter of time before Windows shows up on the iMac's 20-inch widescreen display. The verdict: Again, it's a matter of writing the right code, but it's not simple.
[January 24, 2006, 13:50]
The Day Ahead: Why You Shouldn't Fret Over ICG's Bottom Line
News Earnings don't matter for ICG or CMGI, the granddaddy of Net incubators. In fact, sales don't matter much either. The only thing which does matter is that ICG and other Internet incubators continue to guess right with their venture capital and...
[February 25, 2000, 13:02]
The Good Fight Over Mobile Email
News The question is, how, if you're an enterprise, how do you securely deploy 10,000 users of messaging or, for that matter, even 100 users of messaging? So, the email may be email, but the systems involved in deploying that are increasingly...
[July 21, 2005, 12:25]
No Fuel Like An Old Fuel
Leader No matter how attractive a technology is or how much everyone wants it to work, it can only be judged against reality. They look wonderful on the lab bench, offer revolutionary progress in areas that matter to everyone, and just need that final...
[April 13, 2005, 14:40]
'Shift Key' Student Won't Be Sued
News Halderman, the computer science graduate student, said Friday that he's "confident the paper doesn't violate the DMCA, but I'm glad they've decided to drop the matter. No matter what their credentials or rationale, it is wrong to use one's...
[October 13, 2003, 8:55]
What Torvalds Really Thinks Of Solaris
News And I'm not trying to say that individuals don't matter. Individuals do matter, and I'm a huge believer in the theory that a motivated and smart person can do more than a thousand people who aren't. I really do think Linux is the better system by...
[December 21, 2004, 14:20]
Home PCs Put Cybersecurity At Risk
News This study highlights just how important it is for individual Americans to take their cybersecurity seriously, not just as a matter of personal safety, but as a matter of our country's security as well.
[October 25, 2004, 9:25]
Stallman: Why Software Patents Are A Special Case
News You see, the advocates of software patents say "Well, yes, there may be problems, but more important than any problems, the patents must promote innovation, and that is so important it doesn't matter what problems you cause".
[March 28, 2002, 10:39]
Rupert Goodwins' Diary
Blog OK, no matter. But it's only a matter of time. I'm also trying to find out how it works, what it's for and how it'll fit in with everything else. So, who can I talk to about a new product of yours? I explain that I want to talk about a new computer...
[August 9, 2002, 18:19]
Stirring Things Up In The US Chip Industry
News Today, they matter and therefore you cannot ignore them. They didn't matter. The president of the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) recently visited the country to learn more about how it is encouraging the development of its own chip industry.
[July 10, 2006, 14:45]
Tuesday
Blog It doesn't matter how obscure the machine of your childhood dreams was, there'll be an emulator -- or a hundred, in the case of the Spectrum -- out there for the PC. Now, no matter how bonkers the bits inside, everything looks identical.
[February 14, 2003, 17:03]
Eye2Eye: Symbian Chief On 3G And Microsoft
News It's a matter of timing. We think that will drive the market initially, although with the WAP market it's just a matter of timing really -- you need the next-generation networks to underpin performance.
[March 12, 2001, 10:04]
From Mesh To UWB: Untangling The Wireless Future
News To some extent, analysts say that it doesn't matter too much which wireless access technology is deployed -- the cost of today's wireless systems is so low that if a technology becomes obsolete, you're unlikely to lose out, says Caroline Sceats...
[April 16, 2004, 12:35]
MacBook Air Conditioning May Not Be So Cool
Blog Yet while the various multi-finger tricks on the touchpad are initially impressive, they really don't matter very much on a machine that also has a full-sized keyboard and a full-sized display. Add to that the sealed-in battery, the lack of optical...
[January 16, 2008, 23:59]
Hurricane Preparation For Computer Systems
White Papers For that matter how would a small business owner protect their data in a hurricane, tropical storm, or flood? There are plenty of sources online now for hurricane preparedness to protect lives, homes, pets, and property.but what about the computer...
[July 27, 2006, 0:00]
