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As wireless networks grow in popularity, many security professionals are justly worried about the ease in which non-technical users can set up and operate wireless networks. Also securing wireless infrastructures can be tricky, because the set up of wireless networks can be problematical and not as secure as one might think.

Historically, corporations and solution providers have taken a medieval, provincial approach to keeping data secure. Whether the problems lie with the end-user or at the board-level, with reticence or apathy, policy enforcement is one of the greatest challenges in securing the corporate network. Security regulations are growing, but varied, so Gary K.Saidman highlights some contractual considerations With the recent submission to Parliament of the Communications Bill that will give rise to the new Office of Communications (OFCOM), the U.K. is undergoing a dramatic change in the regulation of its communications industries. As organizations continue to invest in dedicated information security resources, it is imperative that they also develop the capability to respond to security incidents. Creating a security policy may be hard, says Illena Armstrong, but making sure that users comply is always the biggest problem Convincing management of infosec needs, says Richard O’Connor, requires amassing plenty of data first A heightened awareness of security issues and the need to safeguard mission-critical, highly confidential data has catapulted security to the top of organisations’ agendas. Security is a serious issue for every organization today. You could actually title this article "Virus Alert - I just Got Nailed," Part Two. (The link to the first installment, published in December 2001, is www.infosecnews.com/opinion/2001/12/12_03.htm). In his last column [www.infosecnews.com/opinion/2002/05/15_04.htm], Bill Van Emburg discussed the urgent requirement for companies to address the privacy of their customers' data. In early 2000, Americans became aware of a common U.S. Intelligence term called ‘blowback.’ A couple of years ago privacy advocates were bringing cookies, and the privacy issues related to them, to the attention of the general public. At first glance, it seems obvious that crime extends well beyond the boundaries of technology and computers. The security wars continue. How are CSOs coping with the growing burden of software patches? Julie Jervus sought the opinions of four practitioners with strong views on the matter As the HIPAA privacy compliance deadline passes, Jon Bogen highlights the top action points for the new security rules There’s been a lot of discussion about biometrics. Proper use of the internet is becoming vital for corporations and public organizations.