The Bush administration has admitted that its plan to combat the threat of cyber terrorism through industry self-regulation is flawed, and companies may be encouraging more restrictive security regulations by declining to work with the Federal Government. Richard Clarke, the . . .
The Bush administration has admitted that its plan to combat the threat of cyber terrorism through industry self-regulation is flawed, and companies may be encouraging more restrictive security regulations by declining to work with the Federal Government. Richard Clarke, the administration's national co-ordinator for security, infrastructure protection and counter-terrorism, warned US corporations this week that self-regulation is not working, and that the US Government could consider regulatory action if companies fail to protect themselves adequately from the threat of cyber terrorism.

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