- How to protect yourself from Auction
Fraud
- Education Called key to Bridging
Digital Divide
- Open Source Licensing
Battle Comes to an end
- Bills Would
Protect Against Net Surveillance
- Trading
Net Privacy at E-Checkout
- Indicators
Coming Up Short
- E-Biz Seal Of Approval
- Antitrust, consumers: Incompatible
goals
- In Defense Of WAP
- Time
Running Out For High Tech Legislation
- FCC
Delays Open Access Inquiry
- EU Says
It Must Be Decisive On Tech Mergers
- Anti
Piracy Features
- Restricting SPAM
- Net Tax Would Cost Jobs
- At
privacy conference, government regulation starts to look inevitable
- Art
of Global recruiting
- White House
launches new federal government Web site
- House
subcommittee votes to ban Internet fees
- Digital
Cash Can Thwart Us
- NASA Hackers Go
Down In Flames
How to
protect yourself from Auction Fraud
Shocking new statistics show auctions
are the leading source of fraud online. Don't be a victim. Protect yourself with
my guide to safe online auctioning. Education Called key
to Bridging Digital Divide
Information technology has led to greater
efficiencies between businesses, higher labor productivity, lower costs and improved
living standards around the world. Open Source Licensing
Battle Comes to an end
Open source licensing battle comes to an end Bills Would Protect Against
Net Surveillance
Shocked at how simple it is for law enforcement to get
court permission to see the telephone numbers people dial, legislators Wednesday
discussed new bills aimed at tightening surveillance laws and put final touches
on a plan to address workplace privacy. Trading Net Privacy at
E-Checkout
Signs are multiplying that online privacy is fast becoming
a moot point - at least for shoppers.
Indicators Coming Up Short
Financial experts say it's time to throw
out old economic indicators and install updated measures that more closely track
the vitals of the new economy. E-Biz Seal Of Approval
The nation's largest association of accountants is finalizing standards
for companies engaged in Web commerce. But earning its seal of approval might
prove too costly for the very e-businesses that stand to gain the most. Antitrust, consumers:
Incompatible goals
To a layman, it seems clear that antitrust law doesn't
always protect consumers, says John Dodge. In Defense Of WAP
Lately, Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) has been criticized for being
too slow, too expensive and on the verge of obsolescence. Time Running Out For
High Tech Legislation
School's in, but Congress is almost out of session.
With a few short weeks left, how are the kids on Capitol Hill doing with the assortment
of high-tech bills on their desks? FCC Delays Open Access
Inquiry
Inquiry into what federal regulations should govern high-speed
Internet access over cable television systems. EU Says It Must Be Decisive
On Tech Mergers
Regulators must act decisively to prevent the emergence
of a small group of dominant companies in hi-tech sectors of the economy Anti Piracy Features
FCC to Require Anti-Piracy Features in Digital TVs, VCRs Restricting SPAM
Despite Outcry, Existing Laws Already Restrict Spam
Net Tax Would Cost Jobs
An expansion of Internet sales taxes could
cost the state of California 100,000 jobs by 2002, according to a report released
by a privately funded think tank. At privacy conference,
government regulation starts to look inevitable
There was little doubt
among most attendees at Global Privacy Summit that comprehensive legislation governing
online data privacy is on the way. Art of Global recruiting
So your US-based company is ready for overseas expansion. Be careful
-- what many Americans consider standard hiring practices can be irksome or downright
rude outside the United States. White House launches
new federal government Web site
FirstGov.gov, a new Web site that provides
a single point of access to some 27 million government Web pages, went online
today. But analysts said its value to business users is by no means certain. House subcommittee votes
to ban Internet fees
The telecommunications subcommittee makes a surprise
move to bar federal regulators from imposing any fees on Internet traffic, including
voice services. Digital Cash Can Thwart
Us
A confidential Treasury Department report wants to force insurers
and travel agents to report 'suspicious' financial activities. The feds fret that
the Net and e-cash will interfere with agents' ability to monitor Americans' activities.
NASA Hackers Go Down In Flames
Two hackers who allegedly entered the
National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) and other government and university
computers are feeling the real-time pinch of the long arm of the law...
Back to the main
ECMgt.com Page (http://ECMgt.com)
Back to this issue:
(http://ECMgt.com/Oct2000) | 
