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Content from CNET tagged with

Sept. 11

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News Stories

Showing 1-20 of 22 results found

Siebel: No time for apologies

May 20, 2002 Brash software CEO Tom Siebel explains why homeland security takes precedence over personal privacy and why enterprise app makers are screwing up big time. TAGS: Siebel Systems Inc., homeland security, Sept. 11, CRM, al-Qaida, privacy, SAP AG, agency, training, CEO

Report on Sept. 11 finds home on Net

July 22, 2004 Net surfers looking to read the document in its entirety have no further to go than the Internet to find sites posting all 585 pages. TAGS: Sept. 11, terrorist attack, document

Did Army project identify Sept. 11 ringleader?

September 21, 2005 Lawmakers are full of questions about a data-mining effort that may have compiled information on Mohammed Atta before the attacks. TAGS: data mining, Sept. 11, senator

Bin Laden tape hits the Web

October 29, 2004 Al-Qaida leader admits ordering Sept. 11 attacks and mentions the U.S. elections. Key facts about Osama bin Laden TAGS: Osama bin Laden, al-Qaida, Sept. 11, attack, U.S., video, security

Corio giving free services to WTC fund

April 17, 2002 Application hosting company Corio said Wednesday that it has agreed to provide the Twin Towers Fund with hosting services, including the use of its servers and computer networks, at no charge. The ... TAGS: Corio Inc., Sept. 11, computer network, family, worker, server

Congress plans scrutiny of Patriot Act

May 9, 2005 In October 2001, politicians rushed the Patriot Act into law. This time, they're pledging to be more careful. TAGS: USA PATRIOT Act, Sept. 11, politician, process

Post-9/11 antiterror technology: A report card

September 7, 2006 news analysis As Sept. 11 nears, News.com examines five useful ways of improving security--and five that should raise eyebrows. TAGS: Sept. 11, homeland security, biometrics, agent, wireless technology, New York City, record, security

DOT dismisses privacy complaint against Northwest

September 16, 2004 The airline did nothing wrong when it shared passenger data related to the Sept. 11 attacks, the agency rules. TAGS: Electronic Privacy Information Center, Sept. 11, privacy policy, airline, passenger, Minnesota, transportation, attack, agency

Net users dash to U.K. site for attack details

October 6, 2001 A British government document detailing evidence of those responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks has been posted online, causing a flood of Internet traffic. TAGS: Keynote Systems Inc., Osama bin Laden, Sept. 11, attack, document, U.K., server

Password imperfect

December 9, 2004 Microsoft is leading by example in its push to ease the security risks posed by passwords. TAGS: smart card, telecommuting, internal network, security risk, Sept. 11, password, security, Bill Gates, USB port, word, Microsoft Corp., card, USB

State of the Web: Glass half full

December 13, 2001 Looking past the dot-com debacle, Webby Awards impresario Tiffany Shlain says more people are using the Web than ever--to the point where things are really starting to get interesting. TAGS: dot-com, Sept. 11, focus, San Francisco

Senator warns of Patriot Act alarmists

November 9, 2005 Potential members of a civil liberties board are urged not to spread "disinformation" about the Patriot Act. TAGS: USA PATRIOT Act, civil liberty, chairperson, nominee, Sept. 11, Texas, senator, president, Sen., law, Republican

Post-9/11 privacy and secrecy: A report card

September 8, 2006 news analysis Since Sept. 11, the federal government has been trying to learn more about us, while keeping us from knowing what it's doing. Is this wise? TAGS: NSA, federal government, Sept. 11, surveillance, AT&T Corp., San Francisco, document

9/11 panel faults government on cybersecurity

December 7, 2005 Progress lacking in protection of critical infrastructure and providing radio spectrum to first responders, panel says. TAGS: 9/11 commission, Sept. 11, government, radio

Straight talking on terrorism

November 17, 2004 Richard Clarke, former U.S. counterterrorism chief, tells what countries are really doing about cybersecurity. TAGS: Richard Clarke, cybersecurity, Bush Administration, denial of service, Sept. 11, terrorism, 9/11 commission, advisor, president, U.S., Internet Service Provider, security

Gonzales: NSA may tap 'ordinary' Americans' e-mail

February 6, 2006 During Senate hearing, attorney general declines to offer reassurances about a secret surveillance program. TAGS: NSA, al-Qaida, Sept. 11, terrorist, telecommunications company, attorney general, Sen., telecommunications, agent, Democrat, U.S., e-mail

Learning the lessons of 9/11 for real

September 1, 2006 CNET News.com's Charles Cooper writes that the government's diffident approach to cybersecurity is a ticking time bomb. TAGS: cybersecurity, government, candidate, Sept. 11, 9/11 commission, lesson

Military worried about Web leaks

January 16, 2003 Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld warns in a directive sent to military units that too much unclassified but worrisome material is popping up on the Web. TAGS: directive, al-Qaida, Sept. 11, scientist, agency, attack

Ashcroft resigns attorney general's post

November 10, 2004 His controversial tenure as top cop was marked by the revised Patriot Act and additional Internet surveillance. TAGS: attorney general, USA PATRIOT Act, tenure, surveillance, terrorist attack, privacy, Sept. 11, telecommunications, search

Terror concerns spark nuke drug sales

June 12, 2002 Small businesses selling potassium iodide--an FDA-approved drug that mitigates potential effects from radiation exposure--are seeing online sales skyrocket. TAGS: radiation, online sale, nuclear power, drug, Sept. 11, North Carolina, small business, terrorism, form
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