Stephanie Viscasillas

What's not to like about the security a national ID card could provide? Plenty.

A new treaty between the United States and more than two dozen other nations will help multinational companies stop cybercriminals but this help will come at a cost.

A new treaty between the United States and more than two-dozen other nations will help multinational companies stop cybercriminals but this help will come at a cost. Corporate IS departments will have to spend more money on network surveillance technology for evidence gathering and on support staff to assist foreign governments chasing international hackers. Also, the treaty does nothing to guarantee companies that any confidential data they give foreign officials in the course of an investigation will be kept private.

Want an e-mail from Elvis himself? Just borrow the king of rock and roll