Millions of Americans will use e-voting systems in November that have been shown to be flawed.

The media software company launches a DVD ripping program--and a legal rip into movie studios.

Outsourcing IT processes overseas may save money. But exactly who is touching your data?

As "less lethal" weapons like Taser's stun guns evolve, controversy around the devices is growing.

Users' confusion about their online privacy raises questions about whether the private sector will adequately protect personal data.

To fight an epidemic of malicious code, security software vendors are heading to the data center.

In a backlash against DRM restrictions, illegal downloaders aim a 'virtual punch in the face' at EA.

The airplane maker finally gets some good news about its tanker contract.

Pentagon suspends decision on contentious air-fueler until after elections.

Real Networks offers a new way to copy encrypted movies that may just be legal.

Military officials fret about quality and source of essential microelectronics.

To block the onslaught of malware on the Web, Google tries confining cybercrime to a sandbox.

When cyberattacks outpace rules about disclosure, consumers get hurt.

''Race to Zero'' contest tests weaknesses in anti-virus software.

A new technique allows hackers to remotely reroute Internet traffic without the target's knowledge.

Next-generation Web apps could spark new hacking attacks on browsers.

Black Hat security conference wasn't so secure after all.

Korset, a new open-source system, aims to prevent worms and viruses from entering computers.

Costs associated with product launches shrunk the security product supplier's Q2 earnings, but an analyst says the company is well positioned for the second half of 2008.

Rising input and acquisition costs shrunk the security product supplier's Q2 earnings.