Ever wonder how that audit of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's security controls on its classified laptop computers turned out? Well, according to the "declassified" report released today by the Homeland Security Department's inspector general, we get to keep wondering.

Here is the report, in its entirety:

"We audited the Department of Homeland Security and its organizational components’ security programs to evaluate the security and integrity of select government-issued laptop computers. The report assesses the strengths and weaknesses of security controls over the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) classified laptop computers. Our objective was to determine whether FEMA had established and implemented adequate and effective security policies and procedures related to the physical security of and logical access to its classified government-issued laptop computers. To secure FEMA data stored on classified government-issued laptop computers, we made six recommendations to the Administrator for FEMA."

-- Audrey Hudson, Homeland Security reporter, The Washington Times