Grant Gross

Articles by Grant Gross

Cybersecurity: Too important to leave in private hands?

The cybersecurity of the U.S. is too important to leave to the chance that marketplace incentives will lead to more secure software, a liberal...

GARTNER SUMMIT : Net needs law enforcement, author says

The Internet is a "god-awful mess," but few U.S. government officials are willing to take action against virus writers, spammers and other scammers, author Bruce Sterling said at the Gartner IT Security Summit Tuesday in Washington, D.C.

Vendors tout WiMax potential

Wireless broadband, including the yet-to-be-deployed WiMax, has tremendous growth potential, but is still years from rollout, according to wireless broadband equipment vendors speaking at a conference Wednesday.

RFID and privacy: Debate heating up in Washington

Privacy advocates and some lawmakers are pushing a debate over potential privacy abuses from the growing use of radio frequency identification chips as huge retailers such as Wal-Mart Stores Inc. move toward large-scale use of the technology.

CAN-SPAM law: Little impact so far

The chairman of a U.S. Senate committee called for more federal enforcement of a new antispam law amid reports Thursday that the amount of...

U.S. tech training tax credit bill introduced

The Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) cheered the introduction of legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives last week that would allow many U.S. taxpayers, including employers and laid-off workers, to receive a tax credit of up to US$4,000 a year for technology training.

U.S. tech training tax credit bill introduced

The Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) cheered the introduction of legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives last week that would allow many U.S. taxpayers, including employers and laid-off workers, to receive a tax credit of up to US$4,000 a year for technology training.

Critics call for e-voting paper trail

Critics of electronic-voting machines called on the U.S. government to require a voting paper trail, but e-voting machine vendors disagreed on whether vote result printouts are needed, at a hearing before the U.S. Election Assistance Commission Wednesday.

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