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HACKING BACK
College students learn real-life lessons in Internet security when they go up against multiple online attackers in the National Collegiate Cyber Defense Competition. To win, the students (above) had to expand and improve their networks while fending off simulated break-ins by security professionals. (Photograph by Mark Greenburg)
Colleges Express Concern About State Laws That Require Them to Fight Online Piracy
Higher-education officials say that the entertainment industry is pushing for state laws that would force colleges to police their networks for illegal trading of music and video files and to buy software to stem the problem. Tech Therapy: Graduates Need Jobs. How Can Technology Help? Record Industry Says Spike in Piracy Notices Is Not Part of Lobbying Strategy Huge Databases Offer a Research Gold Mine -- and Privacy Worries Students Compete to Defend Against Malicious Hackers College Tech Offices Deal With Surge in Campus-Piracy Alerts To Spice Up Course Work, Some Professors Are Making Videos LINKED IN WITH: Kelly Sutton, a founder of a student-run blog about improving lives through technology. |
Blogs
Software Vendor Has Agreed to Pay for Credit Monitoring for Students Proposed State Laws Would Link Piracy-Protection Requirements at College to Number of Takedown Notices Also available by Podcast Listen to The Chronicle's new audio feature, Tech Therapy, with Warren Arbogast, a technology consultant who works with colleges. Or send in questions for future episodes. ResourcesIssues in Depth Internet Restrictions and Censorship Jobs in Information Technology
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