Monday | 6 July, 2009
CSO

Stories about: Science Applications International

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    Security and the generational divide 11/08/2008 08:55:38

    The generation gap. It's a term that has been used for decades to describe the differences between people in various age groups. Corporations are constantly considering what makes different generations tick when it comes to recruiting and retaining employees. But security experts say companies also need to examine age-based perspectives and habits when it comes to risk assessment and policies.
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    Web 2.0 applications and sites (and security concerns) 11/08/2008 08:45:59

    A recent survey released by security software firm Symantec found 66 per cent of Millennial employees, those born after 1980, admit to using Web 2.0 technologies, such as Facebook and YouTube, while at work. The same poll found younger workers also regularly store corporate data on personal devices, such as PCs and USB drives.
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    Does your generation pose an office security risk? 11/08/2008 08:25:03

    Whether you were born in the swinging sixties or are part of the slacker generation, some security experts say generational social influences can give you bad habits and make you an office liability.
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    VeriSign's CEO Sclavos resigns 30/05/2007 08:41:35

    Stratton D. Sclavos, CEO and board member of digital infrastructure vendor VeriSign, resigned from the company Tuesday. No reason was given for the resignation.
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    Why the G-Men Aren't IT Men 15/08/2005 09:52:11

    The FBI's new CIO must change the agency's cultural bias against information-sharing and technology before it can become a global intelligence operation truly capable of preventing crime and terrorism.
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    Building Code 08/03/2005 09:08:09

    Everyone knows it's cheaper and better to build in security from the start of a technology project. Forward-thinking companies have formalized the process; here's why you should too.
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    Inadequate IT contributed to 9/11 intelligence failure 25/07/2003 12:11:07

    An antiquated IT infrastructure and cultural turf battles among the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and various intelligence agencies resulted in a lack of information sharing and analysis that contributed to the national security community's failure to head off the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, according to the results of a congressional investigation.
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