U.S. Regulators Require Two-Factor Authentication for Banks
am 19.10.2005 von Law & JusticeFor the e-security guys among you, read Bruce Schneiers blog about this. It was …
ICT Security and the Law
Law & Justice / If you are interested in ICT-security Bruce Schneier’s website and blog is worth visiting. There are plenty of interesting sites in this field of course. So, why recommend this one? Bruce Schneier is an internationally renowned security technologi
Credit Card Companies Need Not Notify Consumers of Data Theft
Law & Justice / A California judge ruled that Visa and MasterCard do not have to notify individual consumers whose account data was stolen by a hacker in a mass cybertheft disclosed by MasterCard earlier this year. JURIST has more. Read also the article of Bruce Sc
New Group Blog: Prometheus Security
Law & Justice / Take a look at Prometheus Security, a new group blog about security: Freewheeling brainstorm around current internet security news, books, standards and concepts. Information center for software security architects. Serious and less serious discuss
Too Many New Gadgets, Too Much Information at Risk
Law & Justice / New York Times: Too Many New Gadgets, Too Much Information at Risk: Loss, theft and viruses are major issues as corporate use of PDAs and pocket PCs increases. Preemptive security options are available however, as this article describes. (Via BeSpaci
on-line journal Homeland Security Affairs released
smartnuts / The Naval Postgraduate Schools Center for Homeland Defense and Security [CHDS] is pleased to announce the publication of its new peer-reviewed on-line journal, Homeland Security Affairs This non-subscription peer-reviewed journal, to be published qu
Google’s Gmail Security Breach?
Law & Justice / Thomas N. Burg’s has a remarkable post on this blog .: randgaenge :. about Google’s Gmail. It equated firstname.lastname@gmail.com with firstnamelastname@gmail.com. Whereas the latter is someone completley different. Googles Gmail has a usabili
Data Mining for Terrorists
Law & Justice / Bruce Schneier about Data Mining for Terrorists: (...) Were not trading privacy for security; were giving up privacy and getting no security in return. (...) Security is always a trade-off, and for a system to be worthwhile, the advantages have to
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