White House resurrects plan to track computer break-ins

White House cybersecurity adviser Richard Clarke would like to revive a plan for tracking patterns of computer activity and attempted intrusions at all government agencies, though the plan has been controversial in the past.

• Bara Vaida
• November 26, 2001

GSA expands local telecom contract program

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• November 21, 2001

Government becomes America's hottest technology market

Even before Sept. 11, the federal information technology market was booming. Now, when it comes to IT, Uncle Sam is the only game in town.

• Shane Harris
• November 21, 2001

Plan for government-only computer network called 'colossal mistake'

Some observers are calling the idea of creating a secure government telecommunications network the result of bad politicking and inexperienced policymakers assuming too much of a technological role.

• Liza Porteus
• November 20, 2001

Funding for R&D, security sees boost after Sept. 11

• Teri Rucker
• November 20, 2001

Technology to play prominent role in aviation security

The Federal Aviation Administration must test the security benefits of biometrics or other technologies in at least 20 airports under the aviation-security bill President Bush signed into law Monday.

• Liza Porteus
• November 20, 2001

Microsoft security expert advocates rebirth of Y2K center

• Bara Vaida
• November 19, 2001

Government not prepared to deploy new security technology, experts say

• Shane Harris
• November 16, 2001

Report: State Department lags in overseas technology efforts

• National Journal
• November 16, 2001

White House crafting cybersecurity plan

• Bara Vaida
• November 15, 2001

Senator proposes clearinghouse on biometrics standards

• Bara Vaida
• November 14, 2001

House chair to hold hearing on proposed secure government network

• National Journal
• November 13, 2001

Commerce official suggests rewrite of information-sharing rules

• Maureen Sirhal
• November 13, 2001

Energy pulls sensitive nuclear information from the Web

The Energy Department has pulled information about nuclear weapons facilities from its Web site, but the same information is readily available elsewhere online.

• Joshua Dean
• November 12, 2001

Government regulation of Internet grows globally

• Liza Porteus
• November 12, 2001

Companies reluctant to share cybersecurity info with feds

• Bara Vaida
• November 12, 2001

Feds get ‘F’ in computer security

• Joshua Dean
• November 9, 2001

Senate beefs up tech efforts at intelligence agencies

• Liza Porteus
• November 8, 2001

Cybersecurity czar meets with tech execs

• Bara Vaida
• November 8, 2001

Lawmakers support Bush's choice to head the Patent and Trademark Office

• National Journal
• November 7, 2001