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Network Security Roundup for September 24, 2003

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Network Security Roundup for September 24, 2003


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CNN: 'Welchia Worm' Hits U.S. State Dept. Network
24-Sep-03 01:18 ET

Story Highlights:
"A computer worm named 'Welchia' contaminated part of the U.S. State Department's computer network on Tuesday, according to a senior State Department official. The worm did not affect the network's classified files."

Full Story on CNN


Security Pipeline: Will Security Professionals Get Promoted?
24-Sep-03 07:28 ET

Story Highlights:
"Security is finally becoming a primary IT job function. But does it mean that security professionals will be granted their own role in executive management? Is that the silver lining inside the dramatic increase in IT's security-related issues and work-loads?"

Full Story on Security Pipeline


Computerworld: U.S. Government Looks To Shape Cybersecurity with New Oracle (Nasdaq: ORCL) Pact
23-Sep-03 19:10 ET

Story Highlights:
"The U.S. government is starting to use its immense purchasing power to influence cybersecurity, beginning with a Department of Energy contract with Oracle Corp. that requires the software vendor to build in security configurations."

Full Story on Computerworld


BBC: Lloyds TSB E-mail Scam Alert
24-Sep-03 12:12 ET

Story Highlights:
"Lloyds TSB has become the latest UK bank to be targeted by e-mail fraudsters, BBC News Online has learned. The bank is warning its customers to watch out for a wave of bogus e-mails designed to extract personal bank details from them."

Full Story on BBC


Washington Post: Security Report Puts Blame on Microsoft
24-Sep-03 08:41 ET

Story Highlights:
"Viruses, worms and other cyber-attacks that are crippling computers with increasing frequency cannot be stopped as long as the software of one company -- Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq: MSFT) -- dominates computing, according to a paper prepared by corporate technology officers and researchers."

Full Story on Washington Post


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Print Version E-Mail Article Reprints More by Stephanie Losi


More by Stephanie Losi

Microsoft Unveils CRM Upgrade
June 02, 2004
Perhaps the most important new feature of the CRM product is its deep integration with Office 2003. According to Microsoft, users of Office 2003 and Microsoft CRM 1.2 will be able to perform many CRM tasks, such as creating and tracking sensitive letters, escalating cases and looking up customer data, within Office.
Nintendo, Sony Up Portable Gaming Ante
May 12, 2004
The DS is most notable for its dual screens, which allow players to view gaming action from two perspectives at once. It also sports several other features, including touch-screen input, voice recognition, chat software and wireless networking capabilities, with support for both IEEE 802.11 (WiFi) and Nintendo's proprietary mobile protocol.
Intel Unveils Next-Gen Wireless Chips
April 13, 2004
The new PXA27x chips use Intel's SpeedStep technology, which is designed to enable power savings by managing voltage and frequency changes, much like the technology used in the company's notebook processors.
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