Hello
Change Preferences
|
Sign Out
Sign In
|
Register Now
Print Edition
|
Subscribe
|
PostPoints
News
Nation
Investigations
Education
Photos & Video
World
Technology
KidsPost
Discussions
Metro
Entertainment
Religion
Corrections
Business
Health
Post Magazine
Archives
Politics
Politics Blogs
House/Senate Votes
White House
Congress
2008 Campaign
In Depth
Polls
In the Loop
DC
|
MD
|
VA
Opinions
Opinions Home
Outlook
Feedback
Discussion Groups
Toles Cartoons
On Faith
Telnaes Animations
PostGlobal
Local
Metro News
Weather
Local Explorer
Jobs
Education
Traffic
Community Handbook
Cars
DC
|
MD
|
VA
Crime
The Extras
Real Estate
Columns/Blogs
Obituaries
Local Business
Yellow Pages
Sports
Redskins
Olympics
High Schools
Golf
Nationals
Capitals
Columns/Blogs
MLB
Wizards
D.C. United
Local Colleges
NFL
Arts & Living
Style
Movies
Travel
Fashion & Beauty
Horoscopes
Pets
Television
Books
Home & Garden
Comics
Entertainment News
Food & Dining
Museums
Theater & Dance
Crosswords
City Guide
Find Restaurants
Find Local Events
Find Movies
Visitors Guide
Find Bars & Clubs
Going Out Gurus
Jobs
Find a Job
Post a Job
Get Expert Advice
Employer Login
Cars
Buy a Car
Sell a Car
Experts & Advice
Dealer Specials
Coupons
Real Estate
Buy a Home
Sell a Home
Property Values
Commercial Properties
Rentals
Find a Rental
Rent Your Place
Shopping
Shop New
Deals & Discounts
Shopper Blog
Shop Used
Sell Your Stuff
Pets
SEARCH:
washingtonpost.com
Web
|
Search Archives
washingtonpost.com
>
Technology
>
Tech Frontiers
E-Mail This Page
Quick Quotes
Tables
|
Portfolio
|
Index
RSS News Feeds
Top News
Technology
What is RSS?
|
All RSS Feeds
Defense and Security Technology
Ex-Tenn. professor guilty of passing military data
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- A federal jury convicted a retired University of Tennessee professor Wednesday of passing sensitive information from a U.S. Air Force contract to two foreign research assistants from China and Iran.
Controversy Snarls Upgrade Of Terrorist Data Repository
(Post, September 3, 2008, Page D01)
Small GPS devices help prosecutors win convictions
(AP, August 28, 2008; 4:16 PM)
A New Breed Of Hackers Tracks Online Acts of War: 'Hacktivists' Update Their Mission
(Post, August 27, 2008, Page D01)
Checkpoint-Friendly Laptop Bags: New bags promise to make it easier and safer to get your computer through airport security.
(PC World, August 25, 2008; 12:19 AM)
Keep That Laptop in the Bag in the Security Line: The TSA says that you can keep your laptop in a bag as long as it's designed to provide a clear top and bottom image of the computer.
(PC World, August 21, 2008; 12:19 AM)
Citizens' U.S. Border Crossings Tracked: Data From Checkpoints To Be Kept for 15 Years
(Post, August 20, 2008, Page A01)
THE FBI AND CYBERCRIME: 'A Lot of People Just Don't Take the Basic Precautions'
(Post, August 19, 2008, Page A11)
Longtime Battle Lines Are Recast In Russia and Georgia's Cyberwar
(Post, August 14, 2008, Page D01)
Police Turn to Secret Weapon: GPS Device
(Post, August 13, 2008, Page A01)
Anthrax Case Raises Doubt On Security: Gaps in Lab Safeguards Prompt Calls for Investigations
(Post, August 8, 2008, Page A01)
Return to Sender: 8 Easy Spam Filter Fixes: False positives are the scourge of spam filters. Whether you're sending or receiving, here are some steps you can take to keep good e-mail out of the slush pile.
(PC World, August 6, 2008; 3:19 PM)
Missing Registered Traveler Laptop Found: A missing laptop containing unencrypted personal information of 33,000 travelers has been recovered.
(PC World, August 6, 2008; 3:19 PM)
Tales of Addiction, Anxiety, Ranting: Scientist, Counselor Recount Recent Turmoil in Anthrax Suspect's Life
(Post, August 6, 2008, Page A01)
FBI to Show How Genetics Led to Anthrax Researcher
(Post, August 6, 2008, Page A03)
Missing Laptop Grounds US Registered Traveler Program: A laptop containing personal information of 33,000 U.S. travelers goes missing at San Francisco International Airport.
(PC World, August 5, 2008; 3:20 PM)
Security Oversight May Have Enabled Countrywide Breach: FBI affidavits offer more insight into how a man stole customer data from Countrywide.
(PC World, August 5, 2008; 12:19 AM)
Scientists Question FBI Probe On Anthrax: Ivins Could Not Have Been Attacker, Some Say
(Post, August 3, 2008, Page A01)
The Curious Mind of John McCain: Ambition and Emotion Color the Complex Intellect of the Candidate
(Post, August 1, 2008, Page A01)
Silent Posting: With His Blog Kaboom, a Young Soldier Told of His War. Last Month, the Army Made Him Shut It Down.
(Post, July 24, 2008, Page C01)
U.S. Finds It's Getting Crowded Out There: Dominance in Space Slips as Other Nations Step Up Efforts
(Post, July 9, 2008, Page A01)
U.S. Seeks Data Exchange: Newer European Union Countries Want Waiver From Visa Requirements
(Post, July 8, 2008, Page D01)
Post-9/11 Dragnet Turns Up Surprises: Biometrics Link Foreign Detainees To Arrests in U.S.
(Post, July 6, 2008, Page A01)
Loudoun News: It's Safe To Go Back In the Water
(Post, June 29, 2008, Page LZ03)
Fear and Loathing
(By Howard Kurtz, June 25, 2008; 10:12 AM)
More News
E-Mail This Page
RSS Feed
© 2008 Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive
Featured Advertiser Links
Lawyers: Mesothelioma
,
Medtronic
,
Digitek
,
Asbestos
>>
Cool gadgets, hot deals. Visit CircuitCity.com today
>>
ID theft is happening everywhere. Get Protected
>>
Escape from everyday life on The Islands Of The Bahamas.
>>
HP has unique products to protect all your critical data
>>
Earn 3.00% APY at ING DIRECT. No Fees and No Minimums.
>>
Start making real money with small business advice!
>>
Tips from small business experts: make more now!
>>
FREE video tips from top small business experts!
>>
Watch Voices on Leadership Sponsored by SAP
>>
Do You Own Vanguard's Worst Funds?
>>
8 Secrets Your Credit Card Company Won’t Tell You
>>
Great deals on Dell 15" Laptops
>>