Mark Gibbs

We're in a crucial phase in the evolution of IT and we've got to get Darwinian on our old thinking and old solutions

A famous experiment continues to show that people are willing to divulge the answers to questions about corporate security in exchange for a chocolate bar.

AT&T's CEO was paid almost $21,000 per hour last year. The Curmudgeon is not pleased

Enterprise IT must consider the implications of Microsoft's Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor -- a USB drive that decrypts and analyzes the contents of Windows-based computers -- carefully

Your company's security is for sale for the price of a chocolate bar

How are you going to minimize consumers' pain so they stay with you? Because if you don't, some other company will

Over the past 100 years I've been writing this column, readers have sent me several irate letters because they were enraged that I would dare to bring politics into a technically oriented publication. For those of you who feel this way, you might want to stop reading now.

A couple of weeks back, Mark Gibbs regaled us with his Top 8 IT Hates. Turns out readers have some of their own