Security

Global Survey Finds People Will Share Personal Info, But Want to Control It

Social networking and e-commerce are mainstream activities, but privacy preferences vary according to age, country, and type of websiten

Five Things Tom Ridge Has Learned About Risk

Tom Ridge, former Department of Homeland Security chief, on the importance of disaster preparedness and battling complacency

Internet Researchers Discover New Hacking Service Site

Internet security researchers are warning about a new malware service, apparently based in Eastern Europe, which pursues a business model charging a fee for each PC infected.

Study: Retailers, Financial Companies Most Vulnerable to ID Theft

Data from the U.S. Secret Service shows individuals' information stolen most often from businesses

San Diego Wildfires: Business and Government Systems Keep Running Despite the Disaster

Implement a scalable model for managing the lifecycle of your insideru2019s identities

San Diego Wildfires: Business and Government Systems Keep Running Despite the Disaster

Business continuity plans helped Qualcomm and San Diego County keep going despite system overload, employee evacuations and other consequences of the fires.

Five Best Practices for Product Recalls

How to Use Disasters to Fine Tune Your Supply Chain

Supply chains are your first line of defense. They can also be your Waterloo if you don't learn the lessons taught by recalls, lightning strikes and fires.

Timeline: 15 Years of Product Recalls from Braun, Burger King, Nokia, Mattel and More

Bad burgers, dangerous toys, faulty tires and other famous recalls from the past

Beyond Peter Pan: How ConAgra’s Pot Pie Recall Bakes In Hard Lessons for Supply Chain Management

From peanut butter to bikes, product recalls are breaking records. Will your supply chain be ready when you have to run it backward in order to track, trace and collect a recalled product?

Audio Spam: The Latest Twist on a Never-Ending Security Threat

Researchers say that small MP3 attachments pitching penny stocks are the latest wave in the ocean of unsolicited e-mail.