What does HBGary do?

HBGary is a subsidiary company of ManTech International, focused on technology security. In the past, two distinct but affiliated firms had carried the HBGary name: HBGary Federal, which sold its products to the US Federal Government, and HBGary, Inc.

Where is HBGary offices located?

Offices in Sacramento, California, Washington, D.C., and Bethesda, Maryland. HBGary is a subsidiary company of ManTech International, focused on technology security. In the past, two distinct but affiliated firms had carried the HBGary name: HBGary Federal, which sold its products to the US Federal Government, and HBGary, Inc.

What happened to HBGary Federal?

Its other clients included information assurance companies, computer emergency response teams, and computer forensic investigators. On 29 February 2012, HBGary, Inc. announced it had been acquired by IT services firm ManTech International. At the same time, HBGary Federal was reported to be closed.

Did the Chamber of Commerce hire HBGary?

10 February 2011: The Chamber of Commerce issued a statement denying they hired HBGary, calling the allegation a “baseless smear,” and criticizing the Center for American Progress and its blog, ThinkProgress, for “the illusion of a connection between HBGary, its CEO Aaron Barr and the Chamber.”

Do carnivorous plants use flypaper traps?

There are pitfall traps, snap traps, suctions traps, lobster pot traps, and today we’re going to observe the flypaper trap more closely. The usual suspect of the carnivorous plants to use this trick is the Sundew.

Where is HBGary Federal located?

As of 2010, it had offices in Sacramento, California, Washington, D.C., and Bethesda, Maryland. HBGary Federal had been set up with Aaron Barr as CEO instead of Hoglund to provide services and tools to the US government, which might require security clearance.

Who is the CEO of HBGary Federal?

“HBGary Federal CEO Aaron Barr Steps Down”. threatpost.com. Archived from the original on 2 March 2011. ^ Justin Elliott (1 March 2011). “Democrats call for probe of top D.C. law firm”. salon.com.