Security: The Department of Justice has finally drawn up legislation to combat identity theft. While the new bill could be a significant step in protecting personal data, today's Storage Insider argues that companies must do their part and not just wait until mandated by law. Weigh in with your opinion and read Mario Apicella's account of his own experience as the victim of identity theft.
Reviews: The Test Center puts the Tridion R5 Web content management system through its paces and finds that R5 trumps its competitors. Tridion R5 offers outstanding usability and depth, and "lets you easily create, manage, and then deliver content to the Web, e-mail, RSS, and print."
In the news: Intel is accused of breaching European antitrust rules. The EC claims Intel abused its position in the microprocessor market to exclude rival AMD. The heat is on Apple, which now has less than a week to patch a critical vulnerability in its iPhone before security researchers reveal details of the flaw at the Black Hat conference. AMD gave a peek at its road map of upcoming processors, including details of its quad-core Opteron processors and a family of server chips with 16 cores. InfoWorld helps you make sense of what each code name represents.
Congressional corner: Sometimes it feels like nothing is sure but death and the Internet tax debate. The federal ban on discriminatory and access taxes on the Internet is set to expire Nov. 1, and U.S. legislators are once again embroiled in debate about whether to make the ban permanent.
Posted by Caroline Craig on July 27, 2007 07:18 AM







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