27 news & feature articles results for "richard starnes trojan horse"

"Magic Lantern," a reported method for sneaking surveillance programs onto a suspect's computer, appears to be little more than old hacking technology.

Posted by Robert Lemos

Local government in UK says it didn't use the open-source OS as a bargaining chip; Microsoft was simply best option.

Posted by Graeme Wearden

Corporations' rush to comply with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act looks likely to be a boon for security product makers.

Posted by Dawn Kawamoto

The online giant confirms that hackers have illegally broken into 200 of its member accounts by targeting key company employees with an email virus.

Posted by Jim Hu

The company acknowledges that hackers had accessed source code to programs in development, but company representatives say the intruders did not see code for existing products.

Posted by Joe Wilcox

The online service confirms that hackers have illegally compromised an undisclosed number of its member accounts by targeting key company employees with an email virus.

Posted by Jim Hu

The service allows old-fashioned analog TVs to pause, rewind, and play back television programs as well as seek out programs that might be useful to viewers.

Posted by Jim Davis

"Trusted computing" may secure the PCs of the masses, but it also threatens to turn people's computers into spies for software makers and Hollywood.

Posted by CNET Staff

Linus Torvalds posts a message saying nothing in the basic rules for the Linux operating system should block developers from using digital rights management technology.

Posted by John Borland

The success of the cybersecurity czar is more about the exercise of leadership than anything else, CompTIA policy chief Roger Cochetti says.

Posted by Roger Cochetti