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Considering the potential threat demonstrated by PlaceRaider, users in government buildings could take precautionary measures.
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The wireless Internet service, widely used in Europe, is being expanded in the United States by Internet2, the University of Tennessee and the National Science Foundation.
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A team from Indiana University frames PlaceRaider as a potential tool for burglars, but what if it got into government buildings?
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The Wireless Gigabit Alliance, also known as WiGig,has been tasked by the IEEE to discover new ways to expand into gigabit-plus wireless communications.
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The emerging WiFi standard could double the speed of your agency's wireless network ... once you have the equipment to take advantage of it.
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A real-time system that connects medics on the battlefield with surgeons at a hospital would save lives, if it can be made to work.
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Modern RFID tags are only a few millimeters in size and comprise a chip, antenna and in some cases a battery (active). Some forms of RFID tags (passive) have no battery, but actually take power from the electromagnetic beams of a reader, and then send data back to the source. These tags can theoretically last forever, since they only send data or require power when actually being pinged by a reader device. Almost all RFID tags can be inserted into almost anything and do not require line of sight back to a reader. Some tags are so tiny that they have been glued to the backs of ants to track their behavior.
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The feature lets you keep work and personal information separate, and could appeal to IT managers.
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DISA wants software that would let DOD personnel securely use smart phones and tablets on DOD networks.
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Mobility is key for unlocking productivity, but government still struggles to securely manage mobile devices and their data, agency IT leaders say.