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September 21, 2006
via Network Computing
Vendors are aggressively pushing consolidated voice, IM, videoconferencing and e-mail, which can accelerate business communications and enhance productivity. But putting all your communications apps in one basket means a single point of failure. We assess the risks.
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September 18, 2006
via Vnunet.com
Gartner analyst paints gloomy picture.
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August 30, 2006
via TechWeb.com
Once a fierce opponent of municipal Wi-Fi networks, AT&T announced Tuesday that it would deploy a 25-square-mile Wi-Fi system in downtown Springfield, Ill.
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August 18, 2006
via HeraldToday.com
Last week, airline passengers who had to rid their carry-ons of all liquids and gels asked, "What next?"
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August 18, 2006
via KansasCity.com
Air filters can help against anthrax, but synthetically created germs worry experts.
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August 18, 2006
via Washington Post
$170 Million Bought an Unusable Computer System.
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August 18, 2006
via NorthJersey.com
Hay and beans have fueled this rural economy for years. But it's fiber of another kind that city leaders believe is key to Powell's future.
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August 17, 2006
via ITWorld.com
A new group within the Liberty Alliance will address government concerns with federated identity projects, the organization said Wednesday.
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August 17, 2006
via FCW.com
Government Web sites need consistency, according to an annual report on state and federal e-government portals.
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August 17, 2006
via Government Technology
Texas and New Jersey are the best states for e-government in the United States, according to the seventh annual e-government analysis conducted by researchers at Brown University. The federal portal FirstGov.gov and the Department of Agriculture are the most highly rated federal sites.
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August 16, 2006
via Computerworld
PR campaign under way emphasizes data security.
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August 16, 2006
via eCommerce Times
The United States this week announced that it has begun to issue passports that employ RFID technology to store holders' personal information. The U.S. State Department said it has developed a multi-layered security approach for using the passports, which are aimed at protecting citizens from identity theft and privacy breaches.
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August 14, 2006
via The New York Times
As British citizens, the 24 terror suspects arrested in England last week could have boarded planes bound for the United States without undergoing an American government background check or obtaining a visa, part of what federal officials say is a broader security gap that they are now trying to close.
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