Data Drip.

According to security experts and government auditors, data protection at most federal agencies has been vulnerable for years and continues to fall below acceptable standards. Several cabinet-level agencies, including the Department of Defense, have not been able to control security breaches, and m...

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Publicado en:CQ Weekly Vol. 64; no. 27; pp. 1846 - 1854
Autor principal: Adams, Rebecca
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Congressional Quarterly Inc. July 10 2006
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: July 10 2006
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      pub: Congressional Quarterly Inc.
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        atl: Data Drip.
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        au: Adams, Rebecca
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        Government computer systems
        Computer security
        Data privacy
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          Government computer systems
          Computer security
          Data privacy
      ab: According to security experts and government auditors, data protection at most federal agencies has been vulnerable for years and continues to fall below acceptable standards. Several cabinet-level agencies, including the Department of Defense, have not been able to control security breaches, and most agencies do not give their top information security officials the authority to oversee all of their computer systems, restrict access to sensitive data, and deal with employees who compromise data. In recent months, federal agencies have reported a series of incidents in which huge amounts of citizens' personal information was compromised because of unintended releases of government records, computer hacking, or other circumstances. The writer examines the reasons why the government is failing to safeguard Americans' personal details.
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