so with mcafee, there's a new mobile security suite where you can download an app and get a higher level of security and confidence on your smartphone. >> host: bryan deaner, as brand manager, what does that mean? >> guest: well, i think what that means is i think people really focus on sort of the fun things and the productive things they can do with their devices, but they also want to make sure they're secure and smart, what they're doing online, the footprints they're leaving and the transactions they're making are secure. so intel is really working with our new partner and our new company, mcafee, to make sure we're providing a level of security both at the software level and at the hardware level. so really we're trying to protect you on a couple different levels. >> host: how important, you have quite a large display here at the consumer electronics show. a lot of people down here. how important is ces? >> guest: well, ces, it really starts our year every year. it's more of a consumer-focused industry show, we really create the products that go into and i think really help bring t

>> with our purchase at mcafee last year there's a whole mobile security sweep, so people are reallyerstand the notion of security with their ultrabooks and laptops and they maybe think about it for the smart phone the the haven't done anything about it so with mcafee there is a new mobile security suite you can download and get a high gear level of security on your smart phone. >> bryan deaner as brand manager what does that mean? >> people focus on the sort of productive things they can do with their decisis picks but they want to make sure they are secure and smart and what they are doing online and come of the footprints they are leaving in the trend is they're making if working with our new partner mcafee to make sure we are providing loveless security both at the software level and at the hardware level so we are trying to protect you on a couple different levels. skin and you have quite a large display here at the consumer electronics show. a lot of people down here. how important is ces? >> it sort of starts our year every year and even though it's more of a consumer focus in

like a day like john mcafee three. in the past such so-called smart homes were nothing more than a fantasy for everyone other than the super rich but on the back of advances in microelectronics and computing capabilities homeowners of the little spare cash can turn their nest into an automated sanctuary but it's not just increased comfort that home automation offers thanks to system integrators like luxury systems. and optimized house can save homeowners hundreds of dollars a month on the electricity heating and water alone while there are plenty of software options out there on the market this integrator has found one russian company iridium mobile whose product is way ahead of the competition the advantage over similar products made in the west is that this program can be integrated was virtually any automation system it's flexible enough to support all of them and it also gives the installers of tools to customize the user interface to conveniently control all sorts of equipment from one page. this eliminates the ta

george mcafee, mcafee, you might know folks at home as one of the companies that sells packaged internet protection services to consumers. here is a little bit of what she had to say to the house panel. >> we see mcafee labs 66,000 various pieces of code every day called malware that allow my will to be instructed on your machine. the idea is -- twofold. one is to catch the ip addresses that are spreading across the internet. that go goes through the threat position. i can't forecast the weather without the weather from all of the different states or countries. that comes from the enabling information sharing, but the ability to protect the destruction of doing something it shouldn't do. resilience means i can run even if the enemy gets in. the enemy gets in, the biological analogy is that there's a disease in your body but never hurt you. we have to let them get in, they will, and be resilient to that. >> that was one of the witnesses at the house committee looking at internet security, this week, for consumers particularly. so was there consensus across the panelists on what washington

like mcafee seeses it reflect on things they own. from that they see where traffic has come in, ridiculously large volume in a short period of time from a certain set of machines and they can look at those machines and say these are infet we'd certain code and they can then, in the australian model let you know. the becomes how do they let you know. it's a great example of that use of intelligence picture. with his work, it can work with the pretty weather picture that mr. diks recommends. but also you have the ability of who is infected where and start looking at these incentives. how do we incentivize the public. most people with the computer doesn't know what it does all night while they're sleeping. if they knew, they would clean it up. it's not that hard. >> i appreciate that. and i appreciate the committee's indulgence in just trying to get more information out here. mr. rodgers, thank you. >> thank you very much. i know we are short on time. are you familiar with the company did you know tar? >> very much so. >> attribution is

i know in your testimony mcafee labs predicts an increase on tax on smart phones and mobile devices in the future. it's my understanding your company had partnered with a research facility at carnagie-mellon university lab which was in pittsburgh, the district i represent, about how businesses and employees handle mobile devices security. apparently this study showed that most of lost and stolen mobile devices creates some of the biggest concern for businesses about 40% of the organization surveyed had lost or stolen devices and half of those devices contain business critical data. further, about 50% of mobile users that were studied. we found out they store their passwords and pin numbers and other numbers on their mobile devices which i am completely guilty of. i'm going to erase as soon as this hearing is over. seems to me that one way to tackle this -- one way to tackle this is to make sure that the devices that employees are using are secure in the first place so that if an employee loses them that the data remains secure or that they can -- you could remove that data from a remot

a little bit about mcafee. we're based in santa cruz.he world's largest dedicated security committee. we protect business, governments, consumers all over the world from the full spectrum of cybersecurity attacks. we are a trusted partner to fight on savagery throughout the world and as a wholly owned subsidiary the intel corporation. post directed to the hardware so the buck stops at the harbor so the average is can get several giveaways but when hardware knows not to shoot a malicious construction. that's when we have the enemy. you heard this one to cyberthreat landscape has evolved. that's not a dormant activity. it's more as this. two kinds of companies and agencies across the world and the public sector and private. those who know their own and those who don't. we are looking at a mass movement of money markets in jobs between countries and companies and looking of the threat of destruction should they decide. this any is faster and smarter than we are at times. they are certain foster. and no intellectual property boundaries, no l

and george mcafee saying there wasn't much out there, that they want, he was happy with what they hadbut he had been mediocre. can this team, as it is, as it has been, make a push for the playoffs? >> the one thing they have to do, they have to play better on the road. they cannot win a team that plays 30% of their road games. dale hunter wasn't given the best hand when he came here. alex ovechkin is -- they -- nick backstrom has been out since early january. that inspired him to make him a 5 under coach. >> and if the playoffs were to start today, the caps wouldn't be in it. i want to switch gears. we just finished the combine. rg3, all the buzz around him. the rams are willing to trade their number two pick. good news for the redskins? >> rg3 is really, really good. he can throw on the run. he can throw deep on the run and accurate. you don't see that every day. and he's fast. he ran a 4.38, 40. that's amazing. you don't see that from a quarterback. that's awesome right now. it's a lot to give up. they give up a first, a second, a third, and then another first maybe? that's a lot. >

mcafee is based in santa clara. we protect business, government, and consumers all over the the world from an full spectrum of cybersecurity attacks. we enjoy driving the innovation that goes directly into hardware. the adversaries can get in in several different ways, but when a hardware knows not to execute an invasion. there are two kinds of companies and agencies across the world, public sector and private. we are looking at the mass movement of money markets and jobs between countries and companies and looking at the threat of destruction. the enemy is faster and smarter than we are at times. they are certainly faster. they have no legal, no intellectual property, and policy boundaries. in many cases they have plenty of money. it leads us to the role of the internet service provider. now we haven't announced that of routes, but we have an ability and a great infrastructure run by the isp that delivers traffic reliably. the enemy has used our great infrastructure that we built as the good guys of the world as a

. >>> plus, we'll go one on one with katherine mcafee. she's star of the new hit nbc show "smash." at 5:00 today, a do it yourself product promises to bring hazy headlines back to show room-new. the question is does it really do that. >>> those stories plus the latest developments from the george huguely murder trial in charlottesville. a live report from the white house tonight on news4 at 5:00. >>> it is time for a final check on our forecast. here tom. >> after a lot of sun this morning we'll have some clouds closing in later tonight. highs today the mid 40s. cloudy tonight, upper 20s by dawn on tuesday, cloudy tomorrow, maybe a few flurries in the afternoon, maybe a few sprinkles in the afternoon but most of the day should be dry. sun returns on wednesday. highs in the low 50s. then the clouds come back in again on thursday. up and down weather this week. we could have some rain on thursday. then we dry out and get chilly again friday into the weekend. have a good day. we'll see you tomorrow morning. >>> thank you. that's "news4 midday" for today. we thank you for being with us

mcafee is based in santa clara. we protect business, government, and consumers all over the the world from an full spectrum of cybersecurity attacks. we enjoy driving the innovation that goes directly into hardware. the adversaries can get in in several different ways, but when a hardware knows not to execute and in -- an invasion. there are two kinds of companies and agencies across the world, public sector and private. we are looking at the mass movement of money markets and jobs between countries and companies and looking at the threat of destruction. the enemy is faster and smarter than we are at times. they are certainly faster. they have no legal, no intellectual property, and a policy boundaries. in many cases they have plenty of money. it leads us to the role of the internet service provider. of we haven't announced that routes, but we have an ability and a great infrastructure run by the isp that delivers traffic reliably. the enemy has used our great infrastructure that we built as the good guys of the wor

where monument at highland also pasadena we continue to block a right lane of eastbound 100 at mack mcafeejfx traffic is creeping along as you make your way past coal spring lane coming from rouxton and west -- ruxton and west side outer loop delays from 795 past old court here to baltimore national pike. over to you charley. >>> a bill proposed in and alleys could create a more streamline plan to find missing children in the state. this is a talk of naming the bill aimed at improving cooperation between state agencies and local groups naming it for phylicia barnes. it's called the missing children's act and it would include more resource for police including a dna data base. >>> maryland state police say both drivers killed in a wrong way crash on route 50 saturday morning were driving under the influence of alcohol. the total of 4 people were killed in the accident. three were teenagers. >>> time to go back to new york for more "good morning america" we have one more check of the forecast in about 25 minutes. have a great morning and see you soon. ♪ i'm on the edge of glory and i'm hangi

and given that syngenta has a record cash sheet of $1.5 billion, i wanted to know of mike mcafee whatwas going the use that cash for, apart from using it to raise the dividends. take a listen. >> you can only buy what's for sale. and we have had some m&a over the years that tend to be a bit smaller. we have a strong balance sheet, good borrowing power and we will return cash to shareholders along the way. and we're very active in m&a. but, you know, it's been a slow book all around the world in a lot of industries, but we're ready, willing and able when the right kind of properties come along. >> so, basically, we'll see any mega mergers in the agri business industry at least this year. but i want to come back to pricing because this is crucial in the industry, as well. not just for syngenta, but also for the likes of dupont. the kre o told me he is confident that this group can raise prices by another 2% or 3% in 2012. ross. >> thanks for that, carolin. ken is still with us. ken, we've heard from bhp today on the basic resources saying they had weaker prices in their first half profi

based on that report, the former vice president of mcafee, dmitri alpirovicz issued this warning -- "i am convinced that every company in every conceivable industry with significant size and valuable intellectual property and trade secrets has been compromised or will be shortly, with a great majority of the victims rarely discovering the intrusion or its impact. "in fact, he concluded, i divide the entire set of global 2000 firms into two categories -- those that know they have been compromised and those that don't yet know. end of quote. mr. president, these examples, of course, are deeply alarming, but in addition lurking out in the eater are computer worms like stucksnet that can commandeer the computers that control heavy machinery and potentially allow a computer to open and close valves and switches and pipelines, refineries, factories, water and sewer systems and electric plants in our country without detection by their operators. i mean, obviously, this capacity could be used by an enemy to attack our country and do damage not only comparable to 9/11 but far in excess of it.

schnek, i know in your testimony, mcafee labs predictses attacks on smart phones in the future, and it's my understanding your company, head partner with a research facility at carnegie facility lab in pittsburgh, the distribute i represent, about how employees handle mobile device security, and this study showed that most of lost and stolen mobile devices create the biggest concern for businesses, about 40% of the organizations surveyed had lost or stolen devices, and half of the devices contained business critical data. further, about 50% of mobile users that were studied, we found out they store passwords, pin numbers, and credit card information on their cell phones, and that's what i'm guilty of, and i'm erasing that as soon as we leave here. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] one way to tackle it is to ensure the devices employees use are secure in the first place so that if an employee loses them data remains secure or you could remove that data from a remote source and to follow-up, can you elaborate on what's done by device manufacturers and app developers to secure products f

this is from mcafee, one of the company's that sells packaged internet protection services to consumers. here is some of what she said to the house panel. >> we see 56,000 new pieces of code every day that allow my will to be constructed on your machine. one idea is to catch the addresses that are spreading it across the internet. i cannot forecast the weather -- that comes from enabling information sharing. resilience means i can run even if the enemy gets in. the analogy is the disease is in your body, but you cannot let it hurt you. we have to be resilient to that. host: that was one of the witnesses all along with our guest, looking at internet security. was there a consensus across the panelists on what washington should work could do to respond to this? >> what a surprise, no consensus in washington. but people are beginning to say similar things. there's a recognition that what we're doing now is not working and we have to change. but when you take the next step, what do changed to? the net fall apart. -- then that it falls apart. some people would say an election year is not the