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Behind the scenes at the real-life "24"
CNET News.com's Joris Evers gets inside the first Joint Regional Intelligence Center, whose workforce is drawn from the FBI, Homeland Security and regional agencies. Our camera was allowed in for a visit from Michael Chertoff, secretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Microsoft, Symantec and insecurity
Symantec's CEO sounds determined but cautious, and Microsoft could use a win or two in the face of Wall Street. In this week's CNET News.com Reporter Roundtable, Harry Fuller, Joris Evers, Robert Vamosi and Ina Fried look at what the two software giants are up to and what the week ahead may hold.
InCard Technologies has developed technology that can turn a credit card into a device that generates passwords for one-time use, for example for stronger authentication when banking online. CNET News.com's Joris Evers takes a look.
Security Bites: Macs face Wi-Fi hijack risks
A month-and-a-half ago, Apple Computer dismissed claims that MacBooks could be hijacked via Wi-Fi. This week, however, the Cupertino, Calif., company released security updates for a trio of flaws in Mac OS X that could be exploited to do just that. CNET News.com's Joris Evers and CNET.com's Robert Vamosi chime in.
Security Bites: Microsoft's most secure Web browser
For the first time in five years, Microsoft has released a new version of the Web browser. CNET News.com's Joris Evers and CNET.com's Robert Vamosi discuss IE 7's heavily promoted security features in this week's Security Bites.
Security Bites: Get ready for Microsoft Vista
Microsoft has finally wrapped up work on Windows Vista, the first major Windows release in five years. Vista promises to be a safer operating system than Windows XP. On this week's Security Bites podcast, CNET News.com's Joris Evers and CNET.com's Robert Vamosi give a preview.
After his keynote at Gartner Symposium ITxpo 2006 in San Francisco on May 17, Thompson spoke with CNET News.com reporter Joris Evers about the price of security software and Microsoft's entry into the security competition.
Storage tech is the issue, but CEO Thompson says Symantec isn't afraid of Microsoft in security either. Also, spam fighter surrenders, and a tool to make Web search safe arrives. Join Joris Evers and Robert Vamosi for this week's Security Bites.
Symantec CEO John Thompson sits down with CNET News.com security expert Joris Evers to discuss the future of his company. The interview took place on May 17, 2006 in San Francisco.
Security Bites Podcast: Worm watch for Windows 2000
Will Thanksgiving be celebrated with a Windows worm? Join CNET News.com's Joris Evers and CNET.com's Robert Vamosi live in the studio for this week's Security Bites podcast. Also, security software from RealNetworks and the debate over IE 7's green browser bar.
