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 | Tuesday, December 4, 2001 |  =Subscribers Only |
THE STAT
26Percentage of wireless customers who use their cell phones to take picturesMore Vitals
| |  SECURITY'S NEW FACE 
Coming to Grips with an Unsafe World Corporate America is finding that protecting employees and data isn't simple but sure is expensive. Yet the cost of not doing so is even dearer The Price of Protecting the Airways From slick data sifters to biometric analysis, businesses have lots of new proposals for making airports safer. But who'll foot the bills? A New Twist in Computer Security Tools Intrusion-detection systems that actively ward off outside cyberattacks are becoming increasingly popular -- though still rather complex Waiting for the Safety Dividend Investors have run up the stocks of info-tech security companies. That could be a smart play -- but not if you're impatient The Race to Secure Cyberspace Richard Clarke, Bush's new Net security chief, discusses efforts (not easy or cheap) to protect America from digital destroyers Uncle Sam Needs Watching, Too The Patriot Act gives law enforcement unprecedented access to personal data. In wartime, maybe. But once peace returns, expect a backlash | |
 BW MAGAZINE Privacy in an Age of Terror To track terrorists, government snoops will have to track you, too PRIVACY MATTERS Face It, Face-Cams Are Here to Stay And privacy advocates would be better served trying to define restrictive guidelines on their use SECURITY NET Speeding Snail Mail's Slow Demise The anthrax attacks may have a hidden blessing: The most persuasive argument to date for switching to e-mail WORKING LIFE Taking Precautions -- or Harassing Workers? Arab Americans say employers are violating their rights SECURITY FOCUS Ashcroft's Global Internet Power Grab Should the U.S. be the world's cybercop? • More on Internet Security • More on Homeland Security | |
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