People

Eyeing a solution

Educators have a ninepoint cooperative plan among government, industry and academia to address the demand for information assurance professionals

People

The necessity of networking

One of the most valuable aspects of the Year 2000 solution was the networking. At every level of society, people got together, physically and online, to talk about what they were doing to prepare for the date change and the dreaded Year 2000 bug. Like the bug, networking cut across boundaries, drawing people from every kind of organization.

People

DOD audit: Osprey may pose 'severe hazard'

The Marines Corps proceeded to develop and fly one of its most advanced hightech aircraft despite nearly two dozen known deficiencies in onboard computer systems and other equipment, according to an internal Pentagon report.

People

N.Y. county making strides online

Westchester County residents can go online for guidance on dealing with troubled teens, finding the cheapest gasoline and other interactive services

People

DOD demands PowerTrack for shipping

Commercial shipping companies moving DOD personnel and equipment must use the electronic payment and tracking system as of Nov. 30

People

Study cites Osprey IT deficiencies

A DOD inspector general report lists 'major deficiencies' in IT systems that received a waiver during testing of the Marines' Osprey aircraft

People

Air Force rebuilding CIO

The Air Force is restructuring the functions of its CIO, in part by creating a new position to take charge of the service's multibilliondollar information technology budget

People

Court beefs up Carnivore requirements

Law enforcement agents have to meet the highest legal standards if they want to intercept data that mingles ?quot;to?quot; and ?quot;from?quot; information with the content of the message

People

VA taps industry expert as new CIO

Edward Meagher began work Tuesday as a special assistant to the VA secretary while he awaits confirmation by Congress as CIO

People

File sharing made easy

A young Internet company hopes its services on the World Wide Web will replace express mail service, email and phone calls to help government workers in scattered locations collaborate on projects.

People

Firm sorts, shares files via Web

A young Internet company hopes its Webbased services enable government workers in scattered locations to collaborate on projects

People

Help desks front and center

As agencies embrace electronic government and look to deliver more of their services online, the role of the lowly help desk might easily be overlooked. But it promises to be an increasingly important focus for government's move to the Internet.

People

Delaware puts voting info online

Voters can find a sample ballot, information on candidates' views and candidates' e-mail and Web addresses

People

Roster Change

Roster Change

People

Site has lowdown on ozone

Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection gives ozone information to nonprofit for Web posting

People

FAA to develop security certification

The FAA will be developing a certification program for the agency's information systems security workers

People

Letters to the Editor

This week's Letters to the Editor include readers' responses on Federal Computer Week's Aug. 7 cover story ?quot;Access.gov?quot;

People

Raytheon wins $1.4B Army radar deal

Under a $1.4 billion Army contract, Raytheon Co. will develop three radar systems for a highaltitude missiledefense program

People

Never too late to learn

Like most of his colleagues in government, Tony Nuriddin wanted to keep his technology skills uptodate. And the only way to do that was to go back to school.

People

Security exodus continues

The upcoming change in presidential administrations will bring many personnel changes in government, but the security side is beginning to see a drain that many did not expect, as nonpolitical appointees take privatesector jobs.