June 01, 2003 — CSO — In 2000, GAO investigators disguised as plainclothes officers showed fake badges and gained access to two major commercial airports and 19 federal buildings including the CIA, the FBI, the Justice Department and the Pentagon.
Source: GAO report, "Security: Breaches at Federal Agencies and Airports," May 25, 2000
Read more about critical infrastructure in CSOonline's Critical Infrastructure section.
Other stories by Kathleen Carr
ESSENTIAL READING
- Introduction to VMware vCenter Site Recovery Manager 5
- Reliable Disaster Protection with VMware vCenter Site Recovery Manager
- Introduction to Virtualization
- Preventing Unplanned Downtime with Server Virtualization
- Secure Cloud Infrastructure and Next-Generation Data Centers - An Interactive Panel for Decision Makers
- Gartner Next Generation Network IPS Webcast
- ESG Analyst White Paper - Benefiting from Server Virtualization: Beyond Initial Workload Consolidation
- A Critical Look Behind the Data
- Planning For Failure: Incident Management Is A Top Priority
- Overcome Top 7 Admin Challenges of Active Directory
- Insiders Can Ruin Your Company. Take Action.
- Top Solutions and Tools to Prevent Devastating Malware
- Patch Tuesday preview, February 2012
Microsoft published its Patch Tuesday Preview for February of 2012 a few minutes ago. IT admins can expect nine bulletins to address 21 security vulnerabilities.
It looks like four bulletins will be rated critical while the rest are designated as important.
Affected Microsoft products are:
- M86 report proves water is wet
- Actor, banker, soldier, spy: Suits and Spooks Anti-Conference aims to redefine security
More Salted Hash with Bill Brenner
