| - Futile
Quest for Kid Porn Traders
- More
IT Security Resources to Commerce
- California
OKs Internet horse race wagering
- EU
Signs Off on E-Signature Initiative
- High-tech
industry unfulfilled in D.C.
- Adobe
Hacker off Hook in Russia
- Army
Kicks Off Enterprise-Building Initiative
- Plea
Bargain Possible In Electronic Book Copyright Protection Case
- Paper
reveals digital music encryption flaws
- EC
restarts investigation into Galileo takeover
- Armey
Campaigns for Privacy
- Court
rejects FCC delay in giving spectrum to NextWave
- CIA
Incubator Technologies Ready for Active Duty
- D.C.
Wants to Catalog Its Kids
- FCC
Examines Additional Spectrum Bands to Support Advanced Wireless Services
- Tech
Elite Divided on Web Privacy Laws
- Researchers
weigh publication, prosecution
- Digital
copyright act muffles Dutch crypto scientist
- Chinese
Webmaster's Trial Ends
- Internet
Usage In France Grows, But Future Is Shaky
- Bidders
on FAA FTI Deal Demonstrate Convergence
- Cyber
snooping guidelines cause controversy in U.K.
Futile
Quest for Kid Porn Traders Although U.S. agents arrested dozens of suspected
Web users who traded in child pornography, differences in international law make
it difficult to nab all the culprits. More
IT Security Resources to Commerce The General Accounting Office wants
the Commerce Department to beef up its information security by establishing a
departmentwide program, along with sufficient resources and authority to implement
it. California
OKs Internet horse race wagering New legislation signed by California
Governor Gray Davis will allow the horse racing industry in that state to offer
online wagering. EU
Signs Off on E-Signature Initiative European Union regulators cleared
the way for the wide-scale implementation of electronic signature initiatives.
High-tech
industry unfulfilled in D.C. Congress departed for a monthlong recess,
leavingthe high-tech industry with a largely unfulfilled legislative agenda.
Adobe
Hacker off Hook in Russia Dmitry Sklyarov, accused of violating a U.S.
copyright law by finding a way to bypass security in an Adobe product, wouldn't
be charged in his homeland because what he did isn't illegal there, Russian authorities
say. Army
Kicks Off Enterprise-Building Initiative The Army intends to centralize
systems management at about two dozen major commands under the service's chief
information officer, to designate a single authority to manage information dissemination.
Plea
Bargain Possible In Electronic Book Copyright Protection Case Prosecutors
and defense attorneys for a Russian computer programmer charged with circumventing
electronic book copyright protections are negotiating a possible plea bargain.
Paper
reveals digital music encryption flaws A paper detailing how researchers
broke the encryption scheme used to protect digital music will finally see the
light, months after its original debut was derailed by legal threats. EC
restarts investigation into Galileo takeover The European Commission says
it has restarted its antitrust investigation into Cendant's $3.3 billion planned
acquisition of Galileo International. Armey
Campaigns for Privacy As House Majority Leader Dick Armey sees it, every
time a camera snaps a driver running a red light or a software program tracks
someone on the Internet, a piece of the Constitution is chipped away. Court
rejects FCC delay in giving spectrum to NextWave The FCC's request to
delay the implementation of a June court decision that would force the agency
to return spectrum licenses to NextWave Telecom was rejected by a federal appeals
court yesterday. CIA
Incubator Technologies Ready for Active Duty Agency Leads in Development,
But Can It Follow Its Own Charter? D.C.
Wants to Catalog Its Kids Privacy advocates decry a plan to keep digital
fingerprint and photo files of schoolchildren in the District of Columbia.
FCC
Examines Additional Spectrum Bands to Support Advanced Wireless Services
FCC will examine additional frequency bands that could be used to support
advanced wireless services, including networks for third-generation services.
Tech
Elite Divided on Web Privacy Laws The chief executive of one of the world's
largest computer makers called for Internet privacy legislation to help revitalize
the New Economy. Researchers
weigh publication, prosecution A talk billed as the "presentation the
RIAA does not want you to see" went ahead, as encryption researcher Edward Felten
addressed security experts as planned at a conference in Washington, D.C.
Digital
copyright act muffles Dutch crypto scientist A Dutch scientist told a
federal court that he was suppressing his own research surrounding a digital video
encryption protocol out of fear that publishing the findings could expose him
to criminal charges under a controversial U.S. law. Chinese
Webmaster's Trial Ends The trial of the first webmaster in China to be
tried on charges of subversion has ended, but the verdict remains unknown.
Internet
Usage In France Grows, But Future Is Shaky Just one in five French households
has Internet access, and few plan to get connected in the near future, a new government
study shows. Bidders
on FAA FTI Deal Demonstrate Convergence FAA is in the homestretch on its
multibillion-dollar telecommunications infrastructure contract, and now the challenge
may be how to evaluate bids from contractors with significantly different areas
of expertise. Cyber
snooping guidelines cause controversy in U.K. The British government has
issued draft guidelines for law enforcement officials wanting to invoke the Regulation
of Investigatory Powers Act.
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