Up to their ears in issues There's no shortage of work for chief privacy officers.
Privacy in a post-Sept. 11 world There's no shortage of work for chief privacy officers.
European Union charts a new course for data privacy United Kingdom makes plans for identity registry and national ID card.
Voice over IP exposed VOIP can lower telecom costs and help with network consolidation — and cause security problems if not handled right.
President pulls the plug on PITAC Failure to renew the IT advisory committee raises concerns about research budgets
IT's musical chairs
E-gov faces budget cuts
Circuit
Intercepts
Comings and goings
Editorial: The need for privacy officers
Welles: Summer winds of change
Sprehe: FBI gets it right
Kelman: Purchase cards: Priceless
Growing government program managers VA created in-house training program to fill a talent shortage.
Telework tango
Five steps to managing risk Experts recommend going on the offensive to deal with vulnerabilities.
Hands on: In search of the perfect notebook PC
The Pipeline
The data reference model gets real
Adobe looks to add Flash Macromedia’s Flash Platform enables building of Web applications.
Lose the file cabinets
California bill would restrict RFID use State could be sending signal that data privacy matters.
Auditors highlight patent automation problems
NSF seeks broad Internet research agenda
Lawmakers debate merits of fingerprints
Extreme makeover for financial management?
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The Trump administration's long-awaited cyber strategy promises a more aggressive willingness to use offensive operations against nation-states and criminal groups in the digital domain.
Can stakeholders and activists take this White House at its word that it is sincerely interested in advancing open data and open government policy?
These early-career leaders already are having an outsized impact on government IT.
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