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Microsoft: Vista feature designed to 'annoy users'
April 11, 2008 By way of the User Account Control feature, company set out to force independent software vendors to make their code more secure, says manager.If you thought 'Security '07' was hairy, just wait
January 3, 2008 Jon Oltsik says 2008 will bring a new cluster of headlines about information security and the workplace.Cloudy forecast for Windows Vista
May 2, 2006 The oft-delayed OS might keep you waiting just a bit longer. Also: No tokens for you.RSA: Microsoft to shelve token support in Vista
May 2, 2006 OS update won't include built-in support for SecurID, even though it's been tested for two years.Microsoft: Still more to do on security
February 6, 2007 Company has made headway on protecting PCs, but more Net use means more challenges, Gates and Mundie tell RSA crowd. Photos: Bill Gates at RSAGates: 'Everything' impacted by security concerns
February 24, 2004 During Chairman Bill Gates' speech at the RSA Conference, Microsoft shows off an update to Windows designed to make the operating system more secure.Week in videos: Security, the law and outlaws
February 10, 2007 Supporters of jailed video blogger Josh Wolf rally for his release while Microsoft touts Windows security at RSA.RSA confab: Boom times for security
February 13, 2006 No longer just for cryptogeeks, RSA Conference attracts big-name speakers, product launches, underscoring security's growing importance.Gates predicts death of the password
February 25, 2004 Traditional password-based security is headed for extinction, says Microsoft's chairman, because it cannot "meet the challenge" of keeping critical information secure.Security in the spotlight at RSA show
February 26, 2004 Hackers are devising clever ways to sneak into personal and office computers. The security companies and experts gathering at the RSA Conference 2004 in San Francisco are working to stop them--but ...Week in review: Reading Redmond
February 18, 2005 Just when you think you have Bill Gates' next move figured out, he goes and does the opposite.Windows anti-spyware to come free of charge
February 15, 2005 Bill Gates says Microsoft won't charge customers for its spyware and pop-up killer.Symantec: Who's afraid of Microsoft?
February 16, 2005 CEO John Thompson says the company will rely on the strength of its products to fend off Microsoft's entry into the security fray. Windows anti-spyware to come free of chargeThis week in security
February 18, 2005 Bill Gates acknowledges IE has become security risk, as he announces browser update will ship separately from next major version of Windows.Reversal: Next IE divorced from new Windows
February 15, 2005 update Version 7.0 of the browser will launch ahead of the next update to Windows, as Microsoft shifts plans. Is Microsoft reacting to Firefox's popularity?RSA: Consumer trust and the government's thrust
February 17, 2006 special coverage Without e-tail security, Americans may dump their Net-buying habits. Meanwhile, the U.S. works to batten down its hatches.Microsoft to expand security research teams
February 7, 2007 Over the next six months, the software maker plans to establish security research and response teams in Europe and Asia.Open-source identity projects connect with Microsoft
January 29, 2007 The Higgins and Bandit projects claim a milestone with technology that links their open-source identity technology with Microsoft's new Windows CardSpace system.Gates: End to passwords in sight
February 14, 2006 With Windows Vista, the Microsoft chairman feels he has the right weapons to supplant PC passwords. Photos: Gates takes the stage at RSA Image: A look at InfoCardsSecurity means business at RSA
February 19, 2005 Security chiefs are learning the language of top execs as protection becomes more critical. Plus: Feds must harden U.S. systems.
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