Nextgov
No Dead Zones
The Army wants to protect brand-name smartphones and tablets on the front lines.
Features
Taking a Flier on Big Data
SA wants data aggregators to screen airline passengers, but digital records can be unreliable.
Nextgov
Rolling Out The iPhone
After a trial run, ICE issues Apple devices for work and personal use.
Features
Carhacking
Intruders can tap into vehicle systems to access cellphone calls, GPS signals—even the brakes—with no industry regulations in sight.
Tech
Agencies might have to obliterate private photos on devices that go AWOL
New technology will allow users to preserve personal data on missing tablets and smartphones.
Features
Rite of Passage
Even with sophisticated biometrics, immigration officials struggle to balance enforcement and privacy protections.
Briefing
Exporting Execs
Post-employment rules questioned after former U.S. cyber officials go to work for Chinese firm accused of spying.
Management
Managing Spies and Civil Liberties
John DeLong, the National Security Agency’s first-ever compliance director, keeps citizens out of the crosshairs.
Features
Cybercrime 101
The government wants to train network defenders to understand hackers, not emulate them.
Features
Cyber Sleuths in the Spotlight
Network gurus like Shawn Henry say the FBI is going public with hacker takedowns not only to scare crooks, but also computer users.
Nextgov
Eyes on Spies
John DeLong, the National Security Agency’s first-ever compliance director, keeps citizens out of the crosshairs.
Nextgov
Tech Roundup
VA looks to consolidate cellphone bills, a very loud cyberattack and fed websites gain fans.
Briefing
Defensive Maneuvers
Backers of domestic unmanned aircraft promote privacy and security protections.
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