Dan Taylor

Recently, we've been listening to security managers reminisce about the 'good old days' of mainframe computing in which the physical security of the computer room was pretty much all that was needed in order to secure the data on the computer.

Information security is a hot topic these days, something that often gets credited to an increased awareness of terrorism.

Security managers are under increasing pressure from corporate management to justify investments in information security technologies.

In the evolution of communications networks, the lines between computing and networking have become less than clear.

Earlier this year, researchers in Sweden announced that during a research study, they discovered that bread, potato chips, French fries and even cereal contain high levels of the carcinogen acrylamide.

As the Homeland Security Act makes its way through the United States Congress, the topic of homeland security has become a relevant discussion in the information security marketplace.

In the past several months, it has become painfully clear that C-level executives are getting tired of buying information security for its own purposes.