- Mon Dec 28 2009 Ex-employee says Seagate violated law
In a court filing, a former employee, Paul A. Galloway, said that Seagate had appropriated hard-drive technology from Convolve for its own products.
(From The New York Times) - Sun Dec 27 2009 Time for marketing innovation 2.0
While Pepsi, one of the world's foremost consumer brands, has acknowledged the signs of the times and is making the transition away from one-to-many mass-marketing to social marketing with meaning, marketing theory is struggling to catch up and grasp the
- Thu Dec 24 2009 Web-based Lookout protects mobile devices, data
Lookout offers data security, backup, and management over the Web and a way to locate and protect missing or stolen devices.
- Wed Dec 23 2009 Using Facebook and Twitter safely
Share a lot? Here's a guide to the security and privacy problems that users of Facebook and Twitter encounter, and what they can do about it.
- Thu Jun 6 2002 Managing information security
Protecting proprietary information is becoming more important than ever. McKinsey says it's time for companies to treat security as more than just a technical responsibility.
- Wed Jul 9 1997 Deposing the information
Pamela Samuelson doesn't come off as the hell-raiser she is. The 48-year-old law professor speaks in the measured, long sentences of one long accustomed to delivering classroom lectures, not diatribes.
- Mon Dec 21 2009 Tax prep preview: Which DIY app is right for you?
In anticipation of the 2009 tax season, we've gathered some preliminary information about tax prep software for the DIY tax-doers among you.
- Tue Dec 22 2009 White House appoints cybersecurity chief
New Cybersecurity Coordinator Howard Schmidt promises to develop strategies to protect U.S. networks, beef up technology partnerships, and promote R&D.
- Tue Dec 22 2009 Valley VC learns to embrace government
Famous venture capitalist Steve Jurvetson avoided politics--as long as he could. Now dealing with the feds is a job skill.
- Mon Dec 21 2009 Google's creed: 'Open will win'
In a 4,000-word manifesto recently penned by Google's Jonathan Rosenberg on the importance of being open, the company once again swears it is a force for good.




