In March 1968 LBJ designated ASCII as a federal standard to help ensure compatibility among computers, paving the way for a new era of digital communications.
Both Gene Fowler and H. Allen Smith were journalists who went everywhere, knew everybody and wrote about all of it. This is Smith’s laugh-out-loud biography of his friend.
This week’s NextGov column focuses on two government technologies following vastly different paths. In the fist, we find Threat Hunting making serious inroads. But a new GAO report says another technology, GPS, is in danger of total collapse.
The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club is the first and the most Dickensian of Dickens’s novels.
As FBI director Wray renews calls for “exceptional access” to encrypted data on personal devices, some crypto experts warn that this would undercut personal security and privacy. The National Academies of Science say policy makers must carefully balance the benefits against the…
Neal Stephenson’s masterpiece defies easy categorization—not quite cyberpunk, certainly not science fiction, but much more than an historical novel. If you’re tempted to invest in bitcoins, read this first.
The gold standard for swashbuckling adventure. If you haven’t already read it you might have thought that you probably should. You are right.
There’s an absence of cybersecurity solutions with Common Criteria certification for network access control (NAC) tools.
NIST has produced a practical guide to blockchains: What they do, how they work, and what businesses should know about them.
We have reviewed quite a few threat hunting programs recently. However, almost all of them were designed as tools to help threat hunters do their jobs. But there are few good hunters. Mantix4, originally designed for the Canadian Government, now provides threat…