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Roster Change

Roster Change

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McConnell joins growing list of feds fleeing government

One of the government's top Year 2000 troubleshooters and an information policy expert for three presidents has decided to look for work in the private sector.

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Postal Service names new technology chief

Postmaster General William Henderson on Tuesday appointed Peter Jacobson as the agency's new chief technology officer.

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Pentagon to launch high-assurance PKI test

Lockheed Martin Federal Systems nabbed a $46 million blanket purchase agreement to provide systems integration services for the Defense Finance and Accounting Service Corporate Information Infrastructure, the company announced Thursday.

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Astute investors needed for this insurance policy

An interesting form of life insurance that's grown in popularity is variable universal life insurance, a form of life insurance that adds additional investment features and control to the basic characteristics of universal life insurance.

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Government wooing best and brightest for cyberdefense mission

Don't want to join the Navy and see the world? Then how about hitching up with the Federal Cyber Services (FCS) and defending the nation's information systems?

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Infrastructure plan: Governmentwide PKI key to cyberdefense

Protecting critical information infrastructures within the federal government requires the development of a governmentwide publickey infrastructure to ensure data integrity and user identification and authentication for traffic, such as email, carried over public networks.

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Army establishes Infowar "DMZ"

The Army plans to establish network security demilitarized zones (DMZs) at all its bases worldwide as part of a plan to beef up its cyberdefenses against network intrusions and attacks.

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Virginia Holds Second Technology Symposium

Virginia technology secretary Donald Upson and health and human services secretary Claude Allen on Tuesday hosted "Technology as a Tool to Empower Individuals and Communities," the second of four citizen advisory symposiums designed to help bridge the "digital divide" between those with and without access to technology.

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Former DISA chief goes global again with EDS

Electronic Data Systems Corp. tapped retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Albert. Edmonds, chief operating officer of the company's federal division in Herndon, Va., to spearhead the planned international expansion of its Government Global Industry Group.

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DOD's deputy CIO leaving government for Internet start-up

John Hamre, who put the clout of his office behind information technology policies, issues and causes during his term as deputy secretary of Defense, will leave the Pentagon March 31 to become president and chief executive officer of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington, D.C., think tank.

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Roster Change

Roster Change

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Agencies Struggle to Evaluate Technology Expenses

With new performance measuring software, the Coast Guard now can quickly compare the hours its planes fly and its cutters steam with the times and locations of distress calls and the number of people it rescues or with the amount of cocaine it seizes.

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California Motorists to Register Vehicles Online

California residents soon will be able to register their vehicles online with the Department of Motor Vehicles, said Gov. Gray Davis last week in his State of the State address.

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Massachusetts to Monitor Employees' Net Use

Massachusetts recently contracted with a company to provide agencies with the technology to monitor the Internet use of its employees.

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Letters to the Editor

Letters to the editor of Federal Computer Week

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Pataki Plan Targets High-Tech Jobs

New York Gov. George Pataki's freshly released budget plan includes a host of tax cuts and initiatives to bring more high-tech jobs to his state.

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San Carlos, Calif., Puts Narrated Presentations on the Web

San Carlos, Calif., last week announced that it had teamed with Presenter.com to put two narrated presentations ? one for small business and the other for the general public ? on the city's World Wide Web site.

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Maryland Cuts Red Tape from Justice Spending

Maryland's state and local crime fighters recently found themselves in an enviable predicament. They had the money to invest in technology, but they just weren't sure how to spend it well.

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Online Legal Research Firm Expands Coverage to 45 States

Loislaw.com, an Internet provider of primary legal research, recently expanded its offering to include case law and statutes databases from five more states, now including a total of 45 states and Washington, D.C.