A whistle-blower at a company that develops software for the NSA says that much of the work is subcontracted to China, raising serious national security risks.
The New York Times
The story "Security unease as government buys software" published July 7, 2003 at 10:56 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from The New York Times expires after 7 days.
February 10, 2010 4:00 AM PST
February 10, 2010 4:00 AM PST
February 10, 2010 3:50 AM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Micron to buy Numonyx for $1.27 billionOne of the world's largest flash memory makers agrees to be acquired by Micron Technology in a deal worth approximately $1.27 billion.
Gallery
Images: How Glitch's aesthetic matured
Software, Interrupted
Big IT vendors overcomplicating the cloudCA and NetApp have joined together on cloud offerings. But are they missing the point of simplifying enterprise IT?
Beyond Binary
Olympic snow still in short supply at CypressOlympic organizers have now shortened training, stepped up trucking of snow, and even turned to adding dry ice to the mix to make sure the venue is ready for the start of the Games.
Video
CNET first look at Google Buzz
Deep Tech
Facebook, AOL link instant messagingGood news: AIM can be used to chat with Facebook pals. Bad news: Instant messaging still has more barriers than openness.
Video
Apple iPad: Is it for you?
Geek Gestalt
The back story on Glitch's back storiesIt took Tiny Speck--which announced what it was working on Tuesday--many months to decide what the official back story for its new game was. But before the final version, it considered many options.
Crave
Intel taps student's robot for processor demoUniversity of Arizona engineering student creates a six-legged Atom-powered bot that can "learn" to walk on its own, and Intel brings it along on the company road show.
Gallery
Images: Stewart Butterfield's new gaming start-up
Crave
Panasonic updates 3-chip camcordersThough Panasonic's replacements for its 300 series' models have relatively minor updates, they seem like nice enhancements.
Green Tech
A Toyota Prius owner waits for the recallLast summer, CNET's Martin LaMonica wanted to see if his new Prius could hit the magic 50-mpg mark. Now he's wondering when his spiffy hybrid will get a fix for faulty brakes.
