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A peek at the upcoming MIDs

Hardware vendors show off upcoming mobile Internet devices at Intel Developer Forum 2008 in Shanghai.

Linux gets a taste of Windows and Mac

A look at the new features in the KDE4.0 released last month

 
 
 

The future of startups in S'pore

The MDA held an exhibition of several interactive digital media projects. Here are some of the hits and misses.

Tata's US$2,500 car

Tata Motors launches a different kind of Nano.

 
 
 

Apple unleashes new Xserve, Mac Pro

Check out the new Mac Pro and Xserve with eight processor cores.

Inside Microsoft's war room

A look at Microsoft's Security Response Center in Redmond

 
 
 

Cracking open the iPod Touch

Inside Apple's latest portable multimedia device

Amazon fires up Kindle e-reader

Amazon kindles interest in its electronic book

 
 
 

Cheaper way to biological sampling

System can replace more traditional, and more costly, lab equipment used by hospitals

Ubuntu gets gutsy

To some, the fancy Linux desktop interface effects are gimmicky, but others enjoy it


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Inside Microsoft's war room

Wednesday, December 19 2007 09:23 am

A look at Microsoft's Security Response Center in Redmond


A good deal of Microsoft's current security practices can be traced to painful lessons learned over the past 10 years. Microsoft's Security Response Center, at company headquarters in Redmond, Wash., grew out of those lessons.

Shown here, a sign outside Microsoft's twin security "war rooms" marks the way. One room is for handling the technical work of bug hunting, while the other focuses on what to say to customers and the public. A door connects the two rooms.

Credit: Ina Fried, CNET News.com


See also:  Security


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