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CNET News.com - Security
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Tech News First
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British PM comments on NASA hacker Gary McKinnon
Statement appears to indicate that McKinnon, if found guilty, might serve out any sentence in the U.K. instead of the U.S.
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Is white listing going mainstream?
One company, Bit9, is predicting that every desktop will soon only allow known good files to load, instead of using resources to block unknown files.
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Video: Daily Debrief: Devising your Black Friday strategy
There's just a week to go before retail outlets reveal their seasonal tech price cuts. But this year's Black Friday is going to be a lot different from previous years, for buyers and sellers alike. On the CNET News Daily Debrief, Charles Cooper and Erica Ogg examine why.
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Certification credited with boosting online confidence
Alliance promoting extended certificate validation for Web sites touts the benefits of online shopping survey and new rules by IRS for all 2009 e-filing sites.
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iTunes customers angry over copy protection moves at Apple
Apple forum heats up with Mac users upset that they are having problems watching iTunes content on their external displays.
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Security firm Finjan raises $22 million
The company, which sells Web gateway security software to the corporate market, plans to expand its sales and marketing infrastructure with the money.
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Green Hills spins off Integrity operating system
Spinoff company aims to bring military-grade virtualization to corporations.
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Texas university launches security tech incubator
Institute for Cyber Security's incubator at University of Texas at San Antonio to initially help start-ups focused on protecting companies from Web application attacks and threats with using online mashups.
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Antivirus firms shrug at Microsoft's free security suite
"Business as usual" appears to be the cautious response from some of Redmond's security competitors, including McAfee, Symantec, AVG, Sunbelt, and Kaspersky.
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How Live OneCare changed the antivirus landscape
Although it's not dominant, Microsoft has forced traditional antivirus vendors to make changes. With a free offering due next year, it may do so again.
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Will Microsoft's antivirus move draw antitrust fire?
Microsoft's move to free is likely to win plaudits from consumers, but McAfee and Symantec won't likely sit there and take it.
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