TDR

I'm sorry to hear that federal prosecutors, in a desire to get WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face charges for his role in the exposure of classified diplomatic cables, are turning to the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act for help.

Trusting no one may soon become the new mantra in IT security, given the leak of sensitive U.S. diplomatic cables.

Were cybersecurity and Stuxnet involved with Iranian Prof. Shahriari's recent assassination? What are the game-changing physical security considerations for chief information officers?

More than 20 years worth of personal and investigative Sheriff's Department records from Mesa County, Colo. were inadvertently posted online, where they remained for several months.

Lawyers, doctors and accountants may avoid having to comply with the Federal Trade Commission's new identity theft rule.

The federal government is moving quickly to deploy new security measures in light of the leak of hundreds of thousands of classified U.S. documents by whistleblower site WikiLeaks.

Was the delay of the Stuxnet worm cleanup the true motive behind the assassination of Iranian cyberwarfare and nuclear scientist Majid Shahriari? Was Wikileaks content responsible for the timing of the attack? Analysis follows.

The financial crisis will have a lasting impact, but some organizations have found ways of doing more with less.