Yes, verification comes with a price, but it will more than likely be much lower than the price of a highly publicized security breach.

It's free, open source, and cross-platform ... and just might help you recover a stolen laptop.

More often than not, details confuse and delay. They take the focus off of root, systemic issues. If you want to get things done, start big, bring up uncomfortable security topics, continually assess, and then do something with that information.

You know how sometimes you just want to plug your Android phone into its charger and gaze at its screen for long periods of time without having it go dark? Well, me either. But let's just say you did want to do that. Here's how:

Some small, but nice productivity-boosting code editor capabilities.

Try out Windows Azure for one month - free.

Innovation is a tricky thing. If a technology scouting team's "find" mandate is too narrow, you're likely to miss valuable options. If it's too broad, you end up exploring too many options that are never going to fly. In addition to technical needs, smart technology scouts should consider these two factors: organizational capacity to absorb external options and the expected time horizon for investment.

No matter how big your security organization becomes, you will never have enough staff to handle every security task for the organization on your own. Your mission: partner with the natives.

Despite HTML5 bringing us new elements like article, section, and aside, the div element still has its place. Let the HTML5 Doctor tell you why.

PCI, HIPAA, Sarbanes Oxley, and the like may not require you to secure multi-function printers and other such devices, but that situation might be right around the corner. Here are 5 questions one security expert suggests you ask when trying to understand the criticality of these systems.