You are here: silicon.com > Software > Security Strategy

Security Strategy

Trouble in Paradise: Data theft hits Atlantis

50,000 hotel customers at risk of ID theft...

Tags: atlantis, data theft, id theft

Printer Friendly Email Story RSS

By Reuters

Published: 11 January 2006 08:55 GMT

Sorry, this story is no longer available.

Related Links

185,000 people's medical data stolen

Data blunder at Time Warner compromises 600,000

MasterCard scandal: Worst data theft ever?

ID theft: One in four victims struggles to clear name

Huge ID theft ring affects at least 50 banks

  1. Zones
  2. Management
  3. Networks
  4. Software
  5. IT Services
  6. Hardware
  1. Verticals
  2. Public Sector
  3. Financial Services
  4. Retail & Leisure

Naked CIO Naked CIO: Should you monitor staff? Somebody's watching you

Elinor Mills Why 1970s hackers had 'whiz kid' status Q&A: Kevin Mitnick - blackhat hacker turned good guy

SMS flaw leaves iPhone vulnerable to attack

ID cards: 'A project nobody wants and the nation can't afford'

IT security training now the 'substantial' task of GCHQ

PayPal techies hit fraudsters where it hurts

SMEs on target list for UK cyber attack group


Agenda Setters 2008
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.

The Financial Close: Optimizing Performance and Driving Financial Excellence

Enterprise Performance Management - Financial Excellence and Beyond

A complete view of the enterprise

Making the Business Case for HR Investments

Martin Brokers cashes in on back-up swap

VocaLink makes virtualisation pay

Sony Pictures sets sights on best IT Oscar

Co-op Group kicks "server sprawl" into touch

Arts Council gets tech troubleshooting boost

Torex tech treats Thorntons to quicker sales

Stories from the web...


Large Hadron Collider's grid gets stressed

Heatwave? No sweat for CIOs

Has in-flight entertainment got wings in the iPod era?

MoD inks £231m deal to boost comms

Take a trip to the future of air travel

Orange launches managed videoconferencing




Quick Sitemap Links: