So, So Big

It’s official: The nettlesome SoBig.F computer worm is the fastest spreading in Internet history.

• Shane Harris
• August 26, 2003

'Open source' software trend faces barriers

• William New
• August 25, 2003

Information technology permeates Defense appropriations bills

• William New
• August 22, 2003

Homeland Security still seeking to consolidate 'watch lists'

• Greta Wodele
• August 20, 2003

Virus, worms wreak havoc on computer networks

• National Journal
• August 20, 2003

Blast off

Microsoft has managed to avoid the feared Blaster worm—for now.

• Shane Harris
• August 19, 2003

Test shows limits of new federal information service

• Amelia Gruber
• August 15, 2003

E-gov chief details accomplishments on eve of departure

• Ted Leventhal
• August 14, 2003

Government rife with opportunities for small IT companies, survey finds

• Amelia Gruber
• August 14, 2003

House, Senate back Interior digital mapping effort

• Ted Leventhal
• August 13, 2003

Seal of approval

The government’s information security workforce is largely uncertified.

• Franklin S. Reeder
• August 12, 2003

Army seeks volunteers for teen science education program

• Chloe Albanesius
• August 8, 2003

Commerce Department details fall tech agenda

• Ted Leventhal
• August 8, 2003

Defense Department seeks ways to boost tech transition

• William New
• August 6, 2003

E-government chief to leave OMB for private sector

• Amelia Gruber
• August 6, 2003

Waiting for the attack

The federal government is gearing up for what could be one of the biggest cyberattacks in years.

• Shane Harris
• August 5, 2003

Defense seeks right mix for telecommunications in Iraq

• William New
• August 4, 2003

Recent MCI allegations weren’t a factor in suspension

• Shane Harris
• August 1, 2003

Homeland Security braces to deal with unregistered foreign students

• Shane Harris
• August 1, 2003

GSA bars MCI from federal contracts

The General Services Administration late Thursday moved to bar bankrupt telecommunications company MCI from winning new government contracts. The company has 30 days to respond to GSA’s proposal.

• Shane Harris
• July 31, 2003