Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
It\'s not only your smart phone that\'s at risk. Malware can also infect basic cell phones. Many of the threats stem from SMS Trojans, which can send messages to premium rate numbers without your knowledge.
The release of the iPad2 - Apple\'s latest version of its tablet computer - is not just hype but a sign of an increasingly mobile federal workforce.
For cybersecurity, your biggest vulnerability just might be right there in your hand - your mobile devices.
A few agency CIO\'s have bought onto the idea of employee-owned cell phones and laptops. But what are the pitfalls?
Federal Chief Information Officer Vivek Kundra said he wants to move toward giving feds a subsidy - of say, $2,000 - to purchase their own devices to work on.
McAfee reports on its fourth quarter findings that threats to smart phones and other mobile devices are increasing.
Cisco\'s 2010 Annual Security Report is just out. Cisco\'s Patrick Peterson joins Federal Security Spotlight with the details. January 27, 2011
Threat Post reports that employees who opt to use their own mobile devices for work are creating cyber vulnerabilities.
The next generation of the 9-1-1 call centers will be able to accept texts, video and photos from mobile devices, the FCC announced today.
Which mobile devices have what your agency needs? And how can you decide?
Increasingly, all sorts of devices will be Internet-enabled, and they will be looking to connect and communicate -- and this could be a bit of a problem if they\'re not secure.
Bureau set to run pilot to give agents iPhones to access mobile applications. This would be ATF\'s second test of handheld devices with new capabilities. The goal is to move all field employees away from having to carry multiple devices.