Compliance tool the cure for university's health records
The new Compliance Software Blade lets USF Health easily answer the question, "How are we doing on compliance?"
Killer app for IPv6? It’s the Internet.
According to readers, the driving force for moving to IPv6 is to keep the Internet alive and well.
Next-generation firewalls are actually getting better
Firewall vendors are stepping up to improve performance and fix problems, according to the results of the most recent comparative tests conducted by NSS Labs.
When moving to IPv6, beware the risks
Enabling IPv6 on a network inevitably presents security challenges; NIST identifies the risks and remedies.
Will IPv4 be obsolete sooner than expected?
The U.S. government is leading the transition to IPv6 and use of the new protocols is growing; one observer predicts IPv4 will be obsolete by the end of the decade.
Agencies' security efforts stall, report says
OMB's FISMA report says performance varied widely among agencies, though there was progress in three key areas.
Will IPv6 ever have a killer app?
The push for IPv6 so far has been all stick and no carrot. Do agencies switch because OMB says so or because they're afraid of running out of IPv4 addresses? Do readers know what will make everyone want to move?
Will agencies get squeezed on cybersecurity technology?
With cyber threats to government systems growing, budget woes will hamper projects to develop tools needed to monitor, evaluate and mitigate risks, DHS secretary warns.
How to secure mobile comm? Cut out the trusted third party.
The Silent Circle crypto service could solve BYOD security through peer-to-peer encryption, and although that could keep authorities from snooping on calls, military and intelligence agencies are getting on board.
Can federal cybersecurity survive the sequester?
An optimistic scorecard predicts that agencies will meet 95 percent of their priority goals by the end of fiscal 2014, but the race to the finish looks more like a slog than a sprint.
The enemy of risk management starts with a C (and it's not China)
Complexity is the enemy of security, says NIST's FISMA lead Ron Ross, and the cloud can help simplify networks.
Financial ISAC shows how info sharing beefs up security
The Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center, a collaborative effort on the cyber defense of the financial sector, was honored with the RSA Conference's information security award.
Attacks hit, but don't break, new SHA-3 candidate
Research describing a more successful attack on the new Secure Hash Algorithm will be published later this month, but SHA-3 remains much more powerful than the best attacks yet discovered.
Fight cyber with cyber, or hit 'em where it hurts?
Many cybersecurity practitioners say, "forget the attacker, focus on the risk," but there is a growing consensus that the best way to combat cyber espionage is with political and economic responses.
Municipal network hitches ride on Florida LambdaRail
Florida's universities have helped established a statewide research and education network that that give local communities such as Boynton Beach high-speed access to the world.
Florida city flips the switches on new network, new opportunities
With an infrastructure well past its expected lifespan, Boynton Beach took advantage a system-wide upgrade to improve resiliency and launch new services such as wireless access.
Why do so many antivirus programs miss the same, old exploits?
Testing by NSS Labs shows that not only do antivirus products miss known exploits, they often are blind to the same ones, opening windows of opportunity for attackers -- particularly against legacy agency systems.
At age 10, Trusted Computing Group sees a new world of threats
The group has brought the Trusted Platform Module in line with government requirements, but security standards must keep pace with mobile computing and rapidly changing threat environments.
What rocks at RSA? Big data security, active defense.
The explosive growth in information generated by security tools is putting a premium on the ability to analyze large volumes of data, say experts, who also call for active defense.
Report about hacking becomes spear-phishing bait
Attacks are targeting Asian journalists using a recent high-profile report on Chinese hacking from the security company Mandiant.
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