Information Week Latest on Security

Reports indicate that Google.cn could go dark in a matter of weeks, news that has brightened the financial prospects of Google's rivals in China.

With the ZoneFlex 7300 midrange access points, Ruckus is trying to differentiate its enterprise 802.11n product on both price and performance.

Promising consequences if Google flouts China's censorship laws, Chinese authorities also chide the U.S. for its human rights record.

The company is promising to deliver its "magical" device in early April.

At the Game Developers Conference, accounts of run ins with hackers show many gaming firms haven't grasped how cybercrime can ruin everything.

The Department of Justice indictment alleges that a former TSA employee tampered with servers containing data from the Terrorist Screening Database.

Most iPhone developers don't fully understand the regulatory compliance challenges that accompany app distribution.

The multi-year, $243 million project is part of a larger IT transformation effort, and could spark military-wide e-mail consolidation.

The FTC complaint alleged that the firm's identity theft protection and data security claims were false.

The Google Apps Marketplace will let third-party developers sell their Web apps to Google Apps customers.

A light Patch Tuesday brings word of a new zero-day vulnerability in Internet Explorer 6 and 7.

The phone was bought by an employee of Panda Security, who spotted the malware.

The company says that it is working with U.S.-CERT to determine how the software on its servers became infected.

The Government Accountability Office says the Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative is poorly coordinated and unmeasured and recommends changes.

The company broke privacy and data protection laws, the complaint alleges.

Government officials turned out in force last week to lay out federal cybersecurity policy and encourage greater public-private partnership.

A GAO report outlines challenges facing the Emergency Communications Preparedness Center, including a lack of authority, and an inability to prove its value to stakeholders.

By acquiring DocVerse, Google is paving the road to cloud computing.