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| News about information security |
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- IS Update (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Data Leakage Prevention (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- IT Outsourcing (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Mobile Computing (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Business Continuity Management (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Information Secuity Management (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Remote Desktop Protocol (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Virtualisation (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Cloud Computing (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- Code Injection (Information Security Newsletter, JUCC)
- New WordPress vuln emerges (27 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Christmas ruined for 2,100 sex offenders booted off online games (27 Dec 2012, The Register)
- The top threats for 2013, as seen by McAfee (27 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Stuxnet attacks Iran again, reports say (25 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Google to scan Chrome extensions, bans auto-install (23 Dec 2012, The Register)
- 'Shake to charge', similar crapps foul up Amazon Android store (21 Dec 2012, The Register)
- China 'enhances' Great Firewall, teaches it to choke off VPNs (21 Dec 2012, The Register)
- End of days: Possessed POWERPOINT predicts Mayan Apocalypse (21 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Apple shifts iTunes to HTTPS, sidesteps China’s censors (21 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Instagram takes a hit, but users may be too addicted to quit (21 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Poor SCADA security will keep attackers and researchers busy in 2013 (21 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- PGP, TrueCrypt-encrypted files CRACKED by £300 tool (20 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Apache plug-in doles out Zeus attack (20 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Four security trends defined 2012, will impact 2013 (20 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Facebook starts pushing out new privacy settings (20 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Digital Citizens group focuses on Internet safety (20 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- VMware patches 'critical' vulnerability (20 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe to patch 2-year-old Shockwave flaw next year (20 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Samsung to fix Android device vulnerability (20 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android Trojan taints US mobes, spews 500,000 texts A DAY (19 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Baby got .BAT: Old-school malware terrifies Iran with del *.* (19 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Children's privacy law catches on to apps, social networks (19 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Oracle to stop patching Java 6 in February 2013 (19 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Zscaler adds IE version of HTTPS Everywhere security tool (19 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Football club catches, then punts, Kaspersky name (18 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Trend Micro updates security app to detect Samsung attacks (18 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Man who hacked celebrity email accounts sentenced to prison (18 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- SANS NetWars tests cybersecurity pros against peers (18 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Java 7 update 10 lets users restrict Java apps in browsers (18 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Anonymous hacks Westboro Baptists over Sandy Hook protests (17 Dec 2012, The Register)
- First Mac OS X fake installer pops up, racks up your mobe bill (17 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Samsung mobes pwned by ANY APP, thanks to chip code hole (17 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Celebrity hacker gets 10 years prison for e-mail hack (17 Dec 2012, CNET)
- SpongeBob disappears from app store after privacy criticism (17 Dec 2012, CNET)
- China reinforces its 'Great Firewall' to prevent encryption (17 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Android botnet sends SMS spam through Android phones (17 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- More data-wiping malware found in Iran (17 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Website aims to bypass block on payments to WikiLeaks (17 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Samsung devices vulnerable to dangerous Android exploit (17 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Suspected security hole found in many Samsung devices (16 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft: IE mouse tracking vuln no big deal. Sort of... (14 Dec 2012, The Register)
- The 30-year-old prank that became the first computer virus (14 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Suspected fake internet cop trio collared by real cops (14 Dec 2012, The Register)
- NASA hacker won't face prosecution in U.K. (14 Dec 2012, CNET)
- HP 'pretexting' scandal ends with former P.I.'s sentencing (14 Dec 2012, CNET)
- New 'Dexter' malware strikes point-of-sale systems (14 Dec 2012, CNET)
- SMS stealing apps uploaded to Google Play by Carberp banking malware gang (14 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google Maps for iPhone violates European data protection law, German watchdog says (14 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yet another eavesdrop vulnerability in Cisco phones (13 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Hacking bazaar ExploitHub gets hacked, database leaked (13 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Possible IE bug would let hackers track mouse moves (13 Dec 2012, CNET)
- DDoS attacks against U.S. banks peaked at 60 Gbps (13 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe drags Google into Microsoft's Patch Tuesday (13 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft: Most PCs running pirated Windows in China have security issues (13 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Internet Explorer tracks cursor even when minimised (12 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft Santa gifts you with 5 critical fixes in Xmas Patch Tuesday (12 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Russian space research org targeted by mystery malware attack (12 Dec 2012, The Register)
- New Trojan attempts SMS fraud on OS X users (12 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Facebook voting is gone, but privacy issues just get worse (12 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Facebook privacy settings get reworked once again (12 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Internet Explorer flaw gives ad trackers a sneaky edge -- for now (12 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- After vote, Facebook moves to update privacy settings (12 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- GAttacker steals ‘old passwords’ from Oz defence academy site (11 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Girl gang targets Microsoft's Seattle stores for $5,000 theft spree (11 Dec 2012, The Register)
- GhostShell hackers release 1.6 million NASA, FBI, ESA accounts (11 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Oracle rolls out new database security package (12 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook helps FBI take down $850M botnet crime ring (11 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft gobbles up AV ground (11 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Nokia engineer: Here's how to hack Windows 8 games (11 Dec 2012, CNET)
- ExploitHub admits 'embarrassing oversight' led to hack (11 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft quashes critical bugs in IE10, Windows 8, Word (11 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Carbonite app enables remote activation of Android cell phone cameras (11 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Dexter malware infects point-of-sale systems worldwide, researchers say (11 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Boffin: Android's on-board malware scanner utterly FAILS (10 Dec 2012, The Register)
- That square QR barcode on the poster? Check it's not a sticker (10 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Hong Kong cops open £700k cyber security centre (10 Dec 2012, The Register)
- GhostShell claims breach of 1.6M accounts at FBI, NASA, and more (10 Dec 2012, CNET)
- No password is safe from this new 25-GPU computer cluster (10 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Vote ends on Facebook privacy changes, for good (10 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Major £30m cyberheist pulled off using MOBILE malware (7 Dec 2012, The Register)
- GPU-stuffed monster cracks Windows passwords in minutes (7 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Windows 8, RT to receive more critical patches next Tuesday (7 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Cisco aims for bigger services business, more software revenue (7 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple security team adds British white hat hacking talent (6 Dec 2012, The Register)
- U.K. convicts Anonymous member 'Nerdo' for DDoS attack (6 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Advocates: Free market doesn't work for online privacy (6 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft plans patches for IE10, Windows 8 next week (6 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- ITU says 'network outage' after website cyberattack disrupted Dubai conference (6 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- EU, US launch biggest ever global fight against online child sex abuse (5 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Twitter’s deathless spoofing bug gets the heart-stake againa (5 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Hackers steal customer info from insurance provider Nationwide (5 Dec 2012, CNET)
- DoNotTrackMe: New name, same tracker-blocking game (5 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Operation Hunt the Hunter: Anonymous targets 'revenge porn' man (5 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Rumble in the Tumblr: Troll-worm infected thousands of blogs (5 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Megaupload's Kim Dotcom allowed to seek damages against spy agency (5 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Assange: Google, Facebook run 'side projects' for US spooks (4 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Internet shut-down easier, in more countries, than you think (4 Dec 2012, The Register)
- MySQL gains new batch of vulns (4 Dec 2012, The Register)
- Facebook users overwhelmingly oppose privacy policy change (4 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook users seek answers on advertising, privacy (4 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Twitter SMS bug lets hackers tweet via other users' accounts (4 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Twitter fixes SMS-based account hijacking vulnerability (4 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New 'Dockster' malware targets Apple computers (4 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Good Vault launches two-factor authentication for iPhones (4 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Orange to install Lookout security tools on Android devices (4 Dec 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Who's using 'password' as a password? TOO MANY OF YOU (3 Dec 2012, The Register)
- New Mac malware spreading from Dalai Lama tribute site (3 Dec 2012, CNET)
- New Mac malware uses OS X launch services (3 Dec 2012, CNET)
- Malware slurps rocket data from Japanese space agency (30 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Your smartphone browser: A ZOMBIE in password-crunching botnet (30 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft Security Essentials loses AV-TEST certification (30 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Google tools gaffe let ZOMBIE web admins feast on websites (29 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Antivirus biz's founder unmasked as noted Chinese hacker (29 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Beware the malware-tipped SPEAR TRAP in your inbox (29 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Security Essentials fails latest AV-Test (29 Nov 2012, CNET)
- DNS servers filled with wrong Kool-Aid, big names waylaid in Romania (28 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Latest scam spam ploy: Bogus pay-by-phone London parking receipts (28 Nov 2012, The Register)
- VPN ban makes for nervy times behind Great Firewall (28 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Some Samsung printers vulnerable to hackers (28 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Mobile browser vulnerability lets hackers steal cloud computing time (28 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Analysts debate effect of Facebook's policy changes on users (28 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Power station, airport SCADA defences 'dead as a dodo' (27 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Yahoo! email! hijack! exploit!... Yours! for! $700! (27 Nov 2012, The Register)
- BT.com blats small privacy bug, ignores GAPING HOLE (27 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Hackers steal and publish e-mails from U.N. nuclear agency (27 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Kill mobile ads with Adblock Plus for Android (27 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Known keycard hack suspected in hotel room burglary (26 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Yahoo Mail hijacking exploit selling for $700 (26 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Skype says scam calls on a steady decline (25 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Mystery Chrome 0-day exploit to be unveiled in India on Saturday (23 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Google Adwords scammer charged premium to call NHS Direct (23 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Hexing MAC address reveals Wifi passwords (23 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Data cops seek 'urgent clarification' on new Facebook advertiser plans (22 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Firefox and Opera squish big buffer overflow bugs (22 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Wii U 'has been JAILBROKEN' via legacy games, say homebrewers (21 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Evildoers can now turn all sites on a Linux server into silent hell-pits (21 Nov 2012, The Register)
- How to stay safe when holiday shopping online (21 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft hands Windows 8 Pro to pirates by mistake (21 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Mozilla bakes Facebook features into Firefox 17 (21 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hacker found guilty of massive AT&T-iPad site breach (21 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Quantum crypto - with nothing more than STANDARD broadband fibre (20 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Nintendo downplays Wii U 'hidden control panel' hack fears (20 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Hackers break into FreeBSD with stolen SSH key (20 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Malware made which can share a smartcard over the internet (20 Nov 2012, The Register)
- Pew study: Parents of teens online worry about ads, strangers (20 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Norton Mobile pushes security as a service (20 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Facebook to roll out HTTPS by default to all users (20 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Malware uses Google Docs as proxy to command and control server (19 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe suffers database leak, user forum taken offline (15 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Proof-of-concept malware can share USB smart card readers with attackers over Internet (15 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google will not be prosecuted for Street View Wi-Fi sniffing in Germany (15 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google sandboxes Flash in Chrome for OS X (15 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- China cyber-espionage threatens U.S., advisory group warns (14 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Skype fixes e-mail security flaw (14 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Skype disables password resets due to e-mail security flaw (14 Nov 2012, CNET)
- HK hotels woo guests with apps (14 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft patches critical flaws in Windows 8, Windows RT (13 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Cyberattacks against Lockheed have 'increased dramatically' (12 Nov 2012, CNET)
- SEC staffers leave computers open to cyber attack, report says (9 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Windows 8, RT to get first critical security patches next Tuesday (9 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Out-of-date, vulnerable browsers put users at risk (9 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Researchers find vulnerability in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (9 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter resets passwords of 'compromised' accounts (8 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft slates first Windows 8, RT patches since launch (8 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Zero-day PDF exploit reportedly defeats Adobe Reader sandbox protection (8 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- How (and why) to surf the web in secret (7 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hundreds of Google Play apps create spoofed messages in users' SMS inboxes, Symantec says (6 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- N.J.'s email voting plan runs into problems, sparks security concerns (6 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook password-bypass flaw fixed (5 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Smart meters not so clever about privacy, researchers find (5 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- DHS official suggests sharing IT resources to survive hacks (5 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Computer scientist uncovers Android SMS phishing vulnerability (5 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 'Saturday Night Live' Web site defaced in apparent hacking (4 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Is new malware Jacksbot just starting to rear its head? (2 Nov 2012, CNET)
- Privacy experts criticize moves to sidestep IE10's default Do Not Track settings (1 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Security research labels over 290,000 Google Play Android apps as 'high-risk' (1 Nov 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Researcher warns that 'zombie browsers' are skyrocketing (31 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 12 cons of Christmas (31 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Lack of abuse detection allows cloud instances to be used like botnets (30 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo to ignore Microsoft's 'Do Not Track' signal from IE10 (29 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android, heal thyself (28 Oct 2012, The Register)
- 'Huawei partner' tried to sell US tech to Iran (26 Oct 2012, The Register)
- TSA fails again with adjustable boarding passes (26 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Outages hit Google App Engine, Dropbox, Tumblr, and more (26 Oct 2012, CNET)
- China blocks NY Times over story on leader's 'hidden fortune' (26 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Google's email security flaw is embarrassing, but no catastrophe (26 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Windows 8 security focuses detecting malware early (26 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- TSA fails again with adjustable boarding passes (26 Oct 2012, The Register)
- No GPS in the iPad Mini Wi-Fi: People are right to criticise (25 Oct 2012, The Register)
- 'Regular' PS3 gamers who've cancelled credit cards? You FOOLS! (25 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Open DNS resolvers increasingly abused to amplify DDoS attacks, report says (25 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Video content analysis: still looking for its place (25 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Sony's PlayStation 3 experiences its biggest hack yet (24 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Google, Microsoft and Yahoo fix serious email weakness (24 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe plugs up buffer overflow holes in Shockwave update (24 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Hackers get 10 MONTHS to pwn victims with 0-days before world+dog finds out (24 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Researcher to demonstrate feature-rich malware that works as a browser extension (24 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe patches six critical flaws in Shockwave Player (24 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Looming menace' of evil browser extensions to be demo'd this week (23 Oct 2012, The Register)
- 'Jesus,' 'welcome' join list of worst passwords (23 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Rights groups wary as ISPs roll out Copyright Alert System (23 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Some Android apps could leak personal data, researchers find (22 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Despite e-voting improvements, audits still needed for ballot integrity (22 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android apps get SSL wrong, expose personal data (21 Oct 2012, The Register)
- HSBC websites fell in DDoS attack last night, bank admits (19 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Anonymous: Anti-surveillance protest tomorrow (19 Oct 2012, CNET)
- iPhone hacker 'Comex' let go from work with Apple (19 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- iPhone hacker 'Comex' let go from work with Apple (19 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple banishes Java from Mac browsers (18 Oct 2012, The Register)
- One year on, SSL servers STILL cower before the BEAST (18 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Apple parts ways with hacker famous for iPhone jailbreaking (18 Oct 2012, CNET)
- HSBC hit by broad denial-of-service attack (18 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Apple tries to kill its own Java on most Macs (18 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe bolsters Reader, Acrobat XI security (18 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Ubuntu Linux search fix leaves prime critic unsatisfied (18 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- A lesser-known new feature in iOS 6: It's tracking you everywhere (17 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Facebook offers just a week of free Android AV (17 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Steam spawns vulnerabilities, say researchers (17 Oct 2012, The Register)
- High bandwidth DDoS attacks are now common, researcher says (17 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Kaspersky Lab to create new OS 'to save the world (16 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Chinese arrest 9,000 cyber-crims (16 Oct 2012, The Register)
- India is world leader in spam output (16 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Small biz survey: No cybersecurity plans -- no worries. What? (16 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Kaspersky builds its own antimalware OS -- but not for you (16 Oct 2012, CNET)
- The Steam URL protocol can be abused to exploit vulnerabilities in games, researchers say (16 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Paid secur-o-ware is generally better than free, but not always by a lot (15 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Second LulzSec member pleads guilty to Sony hack (15 Oct 2012, The Register)
- EU will tell Google to change privacy policy tomorrow, report says (15 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Facebook removes two-factor authentication mobile numbers from search (15 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Kaspersky discovers miniFlame cyberespionage malware directly linked to Flame and Gauss (15 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google readying on-device malware scanner for Android (13 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Small biz scrappers urged to take the fight to hackers (12 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Getting forensics data off of smartphones and tablets can be tough, experts say (12 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Sites can slurp browser history right out of Firefox 16 (11 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Skype worm chats up victims - then holds PCs to ransom (11 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Mozilla rereleases Firefox 16 after fixing critical flaw (11 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Hacker wins $60,000 prize for breaking into Google Chrome (11 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Mozilla re-releases Firefox 16 after patching critical bugs (11 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- iPhone hacker dream team edges closer to iOS6 jailbreak (11 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft to devs: Bug users about security … now! (10 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft: Pirates at high risk of malware infection (10 Oct 2012, The Register)
- PrivacyFix helps protect your privacy on the Web (10 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Do Not Track proposal runs into more roadblocks (10 Oct 2012, CNET)
- New wave of complaints hound Huawei, ZTE in U.S. (10 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Facebook patches security hole that allowed mass harvesting of phone numbers (10 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Firefox 16 patches 24 vulnerabilities (10 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 'Pinkie Pie' trips up Chrome, close to $60K at Hack in the Box (10 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Surprise! Microsoft patches latest IE10 Flash vulns on time (9 Oct 2012, The Register)
- To catch a thief, with monitoring software (9 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft patches 20 bugs, including critical Word flaw (9 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Malware-infected computers rented as proxy servers on the black market (9 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Bing is the most heavily poisoned search engine, study says (8 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Worm spreading on Skype IM installs ransomware (8 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Symantec: Russian criminals sell Web 'proxy' with backdoors (8 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Chinese telecom firms pose national security threat, US committee finds (8 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook's phone search can be abused to find people's numbers, researchers say (8 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Online life after death faces legal uncertainty (8 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft beefs up cloud login security in PhoneFactor gobble (5 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Tablet security study finds BlackBerry still good for something (5 Oct 2012, The Register)
- US agencies seize 686 websites accused of selling fake drugs (4 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Zombie-animating malnets increase 200% in just 6 months (3 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Hackers post data from dozens of breached college servers (3 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Middle East cyberattacks on Google users increasing (3 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Regulators shut down global PC 'tech support' scam (3 Oct 2012, CNET)
- Cell phone location data not private, Feds argue (3 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hackers leak 120,000 student records in raid on world's top unis (2 Oct 2012, The Register)
- Rights group lauds privacy changes in Apple's iOS 6 (2 Oct 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Security hole exposes Twitter accounts to hacking, victim claims (1 Oct 2012, CNET)
- World's power-grid cyber breach traced to notorious Chinese crew (28 Sep 2012, The Register)
- ExploitShield appears to live up to its name (28 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Facebook Gifts could encourage users to expose more private information (28 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe scrambles to revoke stolen cert (27 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Got a data security policy? Chances are your IT bods don't know it (27 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Safeguard your online Persona with Mozilla ID system (27 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Adobe to revoke code signing certificate (27 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Avira kills its pop-up for 2013, sort ofs (27 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Mozilla launches first beta version of 'Persona' website authentication system (27 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Symantec source code leak becomes torrent (26 Sep 2012, The Register)
- If you see 'URGENT tax rebate download' in an inbox, kill it with fire (26 Sep 2012, The Register)
- New critical Java flaw claimed (26 Sep 2012, The Register)
- New Java flaw could hit 1 billion users (26 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Samsung offers up patch for Galaxy S3 remote wipe vulnerability (26 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Google patches 24 Chrome bugs, pays out $29K to bounty hunters (26 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- IEEE slips up, leaks logins (25 Sep 2012, The Register)
- SHA-3 hash finalist Schneier calls for halt in crypto contest (25 Sep 2012, The Register)
- A single web link will WIPE Samsung Android smartphones (25 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Samsung smartphones vulnerable to remote data wipe (25 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Researcher says 100,000 passwords exposed on IEEE site (25 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Researchers reveal NFC subway bonk-nonpayment scheme (24 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Twitter users may be victims of direct message malware (24 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Privacy experts to ask FTC to probe Facebook-Datalogix deal (24 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Facebook denies reports of major privacy breach (24 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Clues, experts say Microsoft knew of IE zero-day for weeks before patching (23 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft patches critical Flash bugs in Windows 8 (22 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft issues IE 10 Flash flaw fix for Windows 8 (21 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Flashback malware for OS X appears to be going extinct (21 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Facebook to delete all European facial recognition data (21 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Chinese hacktivists launch cyber attack on Japan (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- U.S. banks on high alert against cyberattacks (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Critical flaw exposes Oracle database passwords (20 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Latest iPhone hacked to blab all your secrets (20 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Redmond promises emergency IE bug fix on Friday (zero day + 5) (20 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Asian hackers p0wned by Eastern European rivals (20 Sep 2012, The Register)
- iOS 6 allows tweets, Facebook posts from locked device (20 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Japanese Web sites attacked in tense dispute with China (20 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Facebook plug-in helps people control their data (20 Sep 2012, CNET)
- iPhone 4S, Samsung Galaxy S3 hacked in contest (20 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Apple goes against grain, extends support for Snow Leopard (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Security Arms Race Heats Up, But IT Battles Back Against Attacks (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android NFC hack enables travelers to ride subways for free, researchers say (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft: Patch for critical IE zero-day bug coming Friday (20 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New vicious UEFI bootkit vuln found for Windows 8 (19 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft issues fix for IE hole; full update coming Friday (19 Sep 2012, CNET)
- New IE exploit variant distributes PlugX malware, researchers say (19 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Galaxy S3 hacked via NFC at Mobile Pwn2Own competition (19 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- iPhone 4S exploited in Mobile Pwn2Own hacking contest in Amsterdam (19 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New benefits website at risk of hackers, no Plan B - ministers (18 Sep 2012, The Register)
- German cybersecurity agency prods users to ditch IE (18 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft confirms hackers exploiting critical IE bug, promises patch (18 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Flame espionage weapon linked to MORE mystery malware (17 Sep 2012, The Register)
- 'Flame' malware may have siblings, study finds (17 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New Internet Explorer weakness already exploited in attacks (17 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Kaspersky reports 3 more Flame-related malware variants (17 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Update: Hackers exploit new IE zero-day vulnerability (17 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Foreign hacks in China hit with malicious emails (18 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Google identifies The Verge as malware host (16 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Twitter bows to subpoena, releases Occupy protester's tweets (14 Sep 2012, The Register)
- The perfect CRIME? New HTTPS web hijack attack explained (14 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Chinese man on trial for smuggling hi-tech military secrets (14 Sep 2012, The Register)
- 'Over half' of Android devices have unpatched holes (14 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Chat app used by activists has security flaws, say critics (14 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Forget passwords. Your palm could be key to security (14 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft applies 'surgical sinkhole' to strangle botnet installed on new PCs (14 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft seizes Chinese dot-org to kill Nitol bot army (13 Sep 2012, The Register)
- Report: Half of Android devices have unpatched holes (13 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Will tweaks keep F-Secure competitive? (13 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft finds new computers in China preinstalled with malware (13 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 'CRIME' attack abuses SSL/TLS data compression feature to hijack HTTPS sessions (13 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft backpedals, promises to patch Windows 8's Flash 'shortly' (11 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Low-cost RADIUS servers for Wi-Fi security (10 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe confirms Windows 8 users vulnerable to active Flash exploits (8 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Phishing attacks via text spiked this week -- researcher (7 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Firefox 15.0.1 fixes bug that exposed websites visited in private browsing mode (7 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Tool allows OS X hackers with root access to extract keychain data(7 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Spam from 'friends' is actually result of Facebook hole (6 Sep 2012, CNET)
- New utility nabs OS X keychain passwords (6 Sep 2012, CNET)
- AVG goes all-in with Windows 8 (6 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Security researchers to present new 'CRIME' attack against SSL/TLS (6 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft gives users a patch break, and time to prep for certificate slaying (6 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Windows 8 'doesn't move the needle' on security, says Symantec (6 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Sony says 400 customer names, emails from mobile division leaked in China (5 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple patches Java 6 for OS X Snow Leopard, Lion (5 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Rogue Microsoft Services Agreement emails lead to latest Java exploit (5 Sep 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple's iOS and Android are new favorite malware victims (4 Sep 2012, CNET)
- Browser plug-in and website warn about data harvesting by Facebook apps (31 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Oracle knew about zero-day Java vulnerabilities for months, researcher says (29 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Java zero-day exploit goes mainstream, 100+ sites serve malware (29 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New Java 7 exploit can potentially affect Macs (28 Aug 2012, CNET)
- Macs at risk from 'super dangerous' Java zero-day (27 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter appeals court ruling to turn over user information (27 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- How to configure Dropbox's two-step authentication (27 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- IT's 9 biggest security threats (27 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New Kaspersky appeals to your cash sense (23 Aug 2012, CNET)
- Superworm Crisis eats Macs, VMware and - shock - Windows (22 Aug 2012, The Register)
- ICS-CERT warns of SSL security flaw in RuggedCom industrial networking devices (22 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe releases six critical patches for Flash, AIR (21 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft warns of 'man-in-the-middle' VPN password hack (21 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Lenovo Thinkpad USB 3.0 Secure Hard Drive: A High-Flying Performer (21 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Surveillance device uses Wi-Fi to see through walls (20 Aug 2012, CNET)
- What you need to know about the iPhone SMS spoof attack (20 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Pirated mobile Android and Apple apps are getting hacked, cracked and smacked (20 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Windows 8 setup shows 'Do Not Track' options (17 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google raises ante for next Chrome hacking contest to $2M (16 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Attack on airport VPN bypassed multifactor authentication, security firm reports (15 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Security vendor exposes vulnerabilities in DDoS rootkit (15 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft patches critical security holes in Windows, Office, IE (14 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- One way to make passwords obsolete -- just keep typing (13 Aug 2012, CNET)
- Security game changes when the bad guys are backed by foreign governments (13 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 9 popular IT security practices that just don't work (13 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Swiss scientists develop algorithm to sniff out source of malware, spam attacks (13 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- E-mail lists, encrypted passwords stolen in Battle.net hack (9 Aug 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft plans patches for 'hacker's playground' (9 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Update: Google to pay $22.5M fine over privacy practices (9 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- White House exploring executive order to secure critical networks (9 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- The Black Hat, BSidesLV and Defcon post-mortem (8 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google builds stronger Flash sandbox in Chrome (8 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft will give Windows 8 users 'Do Not Track' options for IE10 (7 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Web apps are attacked one out of three days, report says (7 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft tool shows whether apps pose danger to Windows (3 Aug 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Social Protection app DRM's your Facebook photos (2 Aug 2012, CNET)
- Dropbox confirms it was hacked, offers users help (31 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Dropbox blames employee account breach for spam attack (31 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft warns of critical Oracle code bugs in Exchange (31 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook spars with advertiser over click fraud allegation (30 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Mac users left wondering if OS X Snow Leopard's retired (30 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple to spend $356 million on security company AuthenTec (29 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hacker delves into secret world of warranties (27 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Apple security guru lays out iPad, iPhone crypto architecture at Black Hat (27 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Skype is not helping the feds spy on its users, it says (26 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Congressional Privacy Caucus takes aim at data brokers (25 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Java flaws increasingly targeted by attackers, researchers say (25 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Windows malware hides in iOS app (24 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Mozilla ships Firefox 14, patches 18 bugs, encrypts search (18 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hacker claims breach of 50,000 accounts from Wall Street IT recruiting firm (18 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android malware steals location data from mobile devices (18 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Dropbox brings in outside team to investigate spam run (18 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Symantec confirms blue-screening Windows XP PCs (16 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Cisco acquires Virtuata to secure virtual-machine data (16 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Nvidia investigates claims that its online stores were hacked (16 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo gives all clear after hack attack (13 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Yahoo fixes password-pilfering bug, explains who's at risk (13 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Online Android forum hacked, user data accessed(13 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Top domains and passwords compromised by Yahoo breach (12 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Passwords leaked from Yahoo: Boozy, preachy, angry -- and easy (12 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo confirms theft of 450K unencrypted passwords (12 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Linux vulnerability found in Web exploit(11 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Security researchers find multistage Android malware on Google Play(11 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook launches malware checkpoints for users with infected computers(11 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft urges death of Windows gadgets as researchers plan disclosures(11 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- How the DNSChanger malware works(10 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Privacy groups hail Google, FTC settlement over Apple Safari tracking(10 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google's Schmidt says China censorship will fail(10 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Java-based Web attack installs backdoors on Windows, Linux, Mac computers(10 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 10 crazy IT security tricks that actually work(9 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo Mail bugs may be behind Android 'botnet' spam, says researcher(6 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter ruling disappoints, but doesn't surprise privacy advocates(6 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Internet will vanish Monday for 300,000 infected computers(6 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple, Google remove Trojan spamming app from stores (5 Jul 2012, CNET)
- Google says spam not coming from Android botnets(5 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft to patch under-attack XML bug next week(5 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter loses fight to withhold activist's account information(3 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Web attack toolkit exploits unpatched Microsoft XML flaw(2 Jul 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Judge considers hearing on improper Megaupload seizure(29 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google Now advances search, aims for Apple's Siri(27 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- 24 arrested in international online 'carding' crackdown(26 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook email change sparks user outcry (26 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook yanks mobile location-tracking feature (26 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple steals from Windows Update playbook for OS X Mountain Lion (26 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Even Apples sometimes have worms in them, admits Cupertino (26 Jun 2012, The Register)
- How to outfox Web sites trying to get you to pay top dollar (26 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Mountain Lion gets daily automatic updates (26 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Bitdefender builds a safer browser (26 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Users still slack about passwords: Trustwave (25 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Analysis:eHarmony had several password security fails (25 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Group questions Google government contract claims (22 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook to require privacy policies in mobile apps(22 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Flame can asbotage computers by deleting files, says Symantec (22 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Firefox'new tab' feature exposes users' secured info: Fix promised(22 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Update: Twitter crashes twice Thursday (21 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- New body to supervise as your NHS file includes more and more stuff (21 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Windows 8 'harder for malware to exploit', says security analysis (21 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Nigerian scams are hyper-efficient idiot finders (21 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Survey reveals tech security generation gap (21 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Cisco patches bugs in VPN client and security appliances (21 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- iPad customers felt "short changed" by Apple, Australian judge says(20 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Bromium aims to isolate tasks rather than walling off PCs (20 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Unpatched Microsoft XML Core Services flaw increasingly targeted in attacks, researchers say (20 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- How to browse sensitive subjects without being tracked (20 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Consumer Affairs Victoria drops App Store malware claim (20 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Does the existence of Facebook really merit a rewrite of data law? (20 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Phishing up, malware down, says Google (20 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Face.com plugs Facebook, Twitter hijacking hole (19 Jun 2012, CNET)
- How attacks on social networks work (19 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Behavioral data tracking rising dramatically (Q&A) (19 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Google finds 9,500 new malicious Web sites a day (19 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Consumer Affairs Victoria says App Store contains malware (19 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Mad Apple patent: Cloneware to convince trackers you don't like porn (19 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Internet Explorer bug patched only a week ago now being exploited (19 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Fake Android antivirus app likely linked to Zeus banking Trojan, researchers say (19 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- CAPTCHA systems easy to foil, security firm finds (18 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Attack code published for two actively exploited flaws in Microsoft software(18 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook acquires facial recognition software company (18 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Samsung's SAFE for Galaxy S III aims to help IT embrace Android (18 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google warns about 'state-sponsored' hack attacks (18 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Experts show how 'Flame' malware fakes Windows (18 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Honeynet looks to trap USB malware (17 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Facebook yanks spammy 'Verify Your Account' app (15 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Facebook wants users' cell numbers in bid to bolster security (15 Jun 2012, CNET)
- UK.gov Open Data site fills up with spam (15 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Facebook pushes security tips to all its users (14 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Have LinkedIn's security woes permanently damaged the social network? (14 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Apple's iOS 6 to add privacy controls for user contacts (14 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Disaster awaits U.S. power grid as cybersecurity lags (14 Jun 2012, CNET)
- State-sponsored attackers likely used IE exploit to target Gmail accounts (13 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Anonymous, LulzSec spawn hacker crew offshoots (13 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Purdue researchers add ‘wakelock’ cleanup to phone power research (13 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Global Payments: Consumer data may also have been stolen (12 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Phil Zimmermann's post-PGP project: privacy for a price (12 Jun 2012, CNET)
- McAfee upgrades cloud security and Intel identity kit (12 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Shared code indicates Flame, Stuxnet creators worked together (11 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Password flaw leaves MySQL, MariaDB open to brute force attack (11 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Passwords pillaged from League of Legends wand-strokers (11 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Smart meters are 'massive surveillance' tech - privacy supremo (11 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Adobe patches critical Flash bugs, ships sandboxed plug-in for Firefox (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Users give Facebook's privacy changes a thumbs down (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Flame's Windows Update hack required world-class cryptanalysis, researchers say (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Oracle to issue 14 patches for Java SE (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Mobile devices bring cloud storage -- and security risks -- to work (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- U.S. judge cancels Motorola, Apple patent trial (8 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- What the password leaks mean to you (FAQ) (8 Jun 2012, CNET)
- eHarmony says no other info stolen following password hack (8 Jun 2012, CNET)
- PGP founder, Navy SEALs uncloak encrypted comms biz (7 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Flame authors force self-destruct (7 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft's Do Not Track default in IE10 violates new specs (7 Jun 2012, CNET)
- Last.fm tell users to change passwords IMMEDIATELY (7 Jun 2012, The Register)
- LinkedIn users buried in spam after database leak (7 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft 'hardens' Windows Update from Flame penetration (7 Jun 2012, The Register)
- How to put "Stuxnet author" on your CV (7 Jun 2012, The Register)
- Hackers crack more than 60% of breached LinkedIn passwords (7 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Standards group to bar IE10 from claiming "So Not Track" Compliance (7 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- What to do if your LinkedIn password is hacked (6 Jun 2012, CNET)
- User vote on Facebook privacy policies hasn't stemmed criticism (6 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- LinkedIn confirms 'some' passwords leaked (6 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft will update Windows Update to stymie Flame-like attacks (6 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo unveils latest antispam defense (6 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Google warns Gmail users of 'state-sponsored' hacks (6 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Linkedln updates apps in response to privacy concerns (6 June 2012, CNET)
- Facebook tests parental-guide tools in plan to pull in under-13s (6 June 2012, The Register)
- Google to offer cyberwar defence advice to Gmail users (6 June 2012, The Register)
- Facebook warns users of the end of the Internet via DNSChanger (5 June 2012, CNET)
- Linkedln's app transmits user data without their knowledge (5 June 2012, CNET)
- Google warns Gmail users about state-sponsored email hacking (5 June 2012, CNET)
- 'Phone, unlock thyself' (5 June 2012, CNET)
- Seen that privacy chain letter on Faceboo? Ignore it (5 June 2012, CNET)
- Ad networks said to be going around Apple to track iOS users (5 June 2012, CNET)
- Mozilla patches updater bugs with Firefox 13, plays catch-up on new tabs (5 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook joins Google, ISPs in notifying DNSChanger victims (5 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Researchers find ways to bypass Google's Android malware scanner (5 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Windows 8's built-in AV to be security of last resort (4 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Researchers bypass Google's Android malware detector (4 June 2012, CNET)
- Flame virus spread through rogue Microsoft security certificates (4 June 2012, CNET)
- Researchers hide maleare from Google Bouncer (4 June 2012, The Register)
- Apple quietly reveals iOS security innards (4 June 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft ticks off advertisers with IE10 ' Do Not Track' policy (1 June 2012, CNET)
- Advertisers slam Microsoft over 'Do not track' decision (1 June 2012, The Register)
- Flame's Bluetooth functionality could help spies extract data locally, researchers say (1 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Online services increased their effort to protect user data, EFF says (1 Jun 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hong Kong firms also at risk from Chinese hackers (1 June 2012, The Register)
- RIAA says Google piracy policies are lacking (30 May 2012, Computerworld)
- 1 in 6 Windows PCs naked as a jaybird online (30 May 2012, The Register)
- Friends fooled by Facebook Timeline 'removal tool' scams (30 May 2012, The Register)
- Gartner sees huge rise in corporate social media monitoring (29 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Google Apps win ISO 27001 certification (29 May 2012, The Register)
- Facebookers trigger vote to choke Zuck's data suck (25 May 2012, The Register)
- Yahoo leaks private key, allows anyone to build Yahoo-signed Chrome extensions (24 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Bounty hunters find 8 Google services bugs (24 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Google alert claims users' Internet may shut down July 9 (24 May 2012, CNET)
- Google tackles piracy by removing millions of URLs (24 May 2012, CNET)
- Kaspersky to cut phisher lines before they hook you (24 May 2012, CNET)
- Yahoo! leaks! private! key! in! Axis! Chrome! debut! (24 May 2012, The Register)
- Yahoo fumbles security in Axis browser launch (23 May 2012, CNET)
- Malware increases on all platforms, McAfee says (23 May 2012, CNET)
- CompSci eggheads to map Android malware genome (23 May 2012, The Register)
- Google warns users infected with DNSChanger as Web outage nears (23 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Facebook and physicians: Not good medicine (23 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Fake Facebook pull-down tricks social climbers into swallowing vile load (22 May 2012, The Register)
- Defend your phone against loose networks? There's an app for that (22 May 2012, The Register)
- Clueful scans your iOS apps for privacy behavior (22 May 2012, CNET)
- Google will alert users to DNSChanger malware infection (22 May 2012, CNET)
- Updated Soti SDK allows remote control of iOS devices (22 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Windows Vista infection rates climb, says Microsoft (22 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Banking malware spies on victims by hijacking webcams, microphones, researchers say (22 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Vote likely on Facebook privacy policy changes (21 May 2012, CNET)
- Mac OS users on security: No worries (21 May 2012, CNET)
- Facebook and IM apps abused to spread social-climbing worm (21 May 2012, The Register)
- Cross-browser worm spreads via Facebook, security experts warn (21 May 2012, Computerworld)
- How to avoid 5 common email management mistakes (21 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Apache OpenOffice security fixes emerge (18 May 2012, The Register)
- Social Networking Security in the Workplace (18 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Twitter jumps on Do Not Track bandwagon (18 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Android in enterprises 'severely limited' by weak management support from Google (18 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Wireless tech makes healthcare security a 'major concern' (17 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Paging Mr. Phelps: This SSD will self-destruct....(17 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Seeing ads on Wikipedia? Then you're infected (17 May 2012, The Register)
- Off-the-shelf forensics tool slurps iPhone data via iCloud (17 May 2012, The Register)
- Hong Kong CERT wants bigger team to tackle cyber threats (17 May 2012, The Register)
- Socialcam closes hole that enabled accidental sharing (17 May 2012. CNET)
- Pirate Bay, WikiLeaks fight off crippling attacks (17 May 2012, CNET)
- Friday debut of SF bar-cams stirs sour reception (17 May 2012, CNET)
- Google unleashes Chrome 19, flattens 20 bugs (16 May 2012, The Register)
- Flashback makers missed out on their payday, Symantec says (16 May 2012, CNET)
- Smartphone security is heading for 'apocalypse' (16 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Microsoft anti-bloatware service to apply to Windows 8 PCs, too (16 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Disaster recovery is a success just waiting to happen (16 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Wikipedia warns users about malware injecting ads into its pages (15 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Microsoft readies NUads: They watch you watching them (15 May 2012, CNET)
- Avira update blocked Windows applications (15 May 2012, CNET)
- Apple scrubs old Leopards of Flashback Trojan infections (15 May 2012, The Register)
- Apple ships first Leopard security update in nearky a year (14 May 2012, Computrerworld)
- New coalition opposes Verizon and cable spectrum deals (14 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Adobe backs down, patches critical Photoshop CS5 hole (14 May 2012, The Register)
- Facebopok attempts to clear up privacy questions (14 May 2012, CNET)
- Kaspersky: Apple needs to face up to Mac threats (14 May 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft: Win 8 simplifies, improves parental monitoring (14 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Adobe will issue free security fixes for CS5 apps after all (12 May 2012, CNET)
- Senator seeks DOJ cellphone tracking data (11 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Startup proposes a safer Internet locale via a '.secure' domain (11 May 2012, CNET)
- Democrats to employers: Stop asking for Facebook passowrds (10 May 2012, CNET)
- New Windows-based tool can encrypt DNS requests (9 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Top mobile carrier execs touch customeer trust (9 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Leaked Twitter accounts' mostly banned spammers(9 May 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft makes good with a 23-fix Patch Tuesday (9 May 2012, The Register)
- Thousands of Twitter passwords exposed (8 May 2012, CNET)
- How facebook fights child porn (8 May 2012, CNET)
- Symantec conference puts focus on mobile security (8 May 2012, Computerworld)
- MasterCard's PayPass Wallet will span online, mobile, in-store shopping (7 May 2012. Computerworld)
- Norton 2013 to support Windows 8 (7 May 2012, CNET)
- Hands-on AT&T Digital Life: Acarrier secures your home (7 May 2012, CNET)
- Mac OS X login passowrds put at risk (6 May 2012, CNET)
- Apple logging passwords in plain text (6 May 2012, The Register)
- Apple engineering mistake exposes clear-text passwords for Lion (6 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Yahoo informms Facebook of more potential patent infringement (4 May 2012, Computerworld)
- McAfee founder booked on drug, weapon, charges, report syas (4 May 2012, CNET)
- Android malware now speading through hacked web sites (3 May 2012. CNET)
- Mobile experts disagree on who should protect privacy (3 May 2012, Computerworld)
- The 10 worst Web application-logic flaws that hackers love to abuse (3 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Hackers blackmail Belgian bank with threats to publish customer data (3 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Microsoft plans big May patch slate for next wweek (3 May 2012, Computerworld)
- Kaspersky: Apple security is like Microsoft's in 2002 (2 May 2012, The Register)
- Skype slurping software threatens IP exposure (1 May 2012, The Register)
- Mozilla is first majoy tech company to denounce CISPA (1 May 2012, CNET)
- Windows Phone 7 'not fit for big biz... unlike Android, IOS' (30 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft squashes Hotmail password hijack bug (27 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Facebook shares URL blacklists with security companies (26 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Cloudy crypto SSO firm: Passwords must go (25 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Hackers now pick tools from script kiddies' toybox-report (23 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Plumbers of the interwebs vow to kill IP hijacking (23 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Security, privacy ideas emerge at Demo Spring conference (19 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Google warns 20,000 websites they could be infected with malware (19 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Microsoft tears the wraps off Windows 8 Enterprise (19 Apr 2012, The Register)
- CompSci boffins tout file encryption for Google Docs(19 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Trojan sneaks into hotel, slurps guests' credit card data (19 Apr 2012, The Register)
- How to delete yourself from the Internet (19 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Can the U.S. prevent a digital sneak attack? (19 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Flashback malware infections drop to 30,000 Macs (19 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Fake Instagram app slings SMS Trojan onto Android gear (19 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Tosh UK rewards competition hopefuls by exposing their privates (18 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Google-backed research fights review spam (17 Apr 2012. The Register)
- Trojan sneaks into hotel, slurps guests' credit card data (19 Apr 2012. The Register)
- Google-backed research fights review spam (17 Apr 2012. The Register)
- Google faces WHOPPING FTC fine for Safari privacy gaffe (17 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Privacy watchdog, lawmaker push for Google probe (17 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- 5000 new malicious Android apps found in first three months of 2012 (17 Apr 2012, V3)
- Tap Logger Android Trojan cracks touchscreen passwords using handset movements(17 Apr 2012, V3)
- Firms warned over growing threat from Chinese cyber spies (17 Apr 2012, V3)
- Google may face fine over Safari privacy bypass (16 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Android Trojan distracts Japanese with anime and porn (16 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Website vulnerabilities fall, but hackers become more skilled (16 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Privacy groups launch protest against CISPA bill (16 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- New Mac OS X Trojan unearthed. Call it SabPub (16 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Facebook to combine profile URL usernames, email handles (16 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Two more Mac Trojans Discovered (16 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Apple delivers Flashback malware hunter-killer (13 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Apple finally deploys Mac Flashback Trojan terminator (13 Apr 2012, The Register)
- New fake anti-virus shakes down frightened file-sharers (13 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Kaspersky Lab suspends Flashback-removal tool (12 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Weak passwords still the downfall of enterprise security (12 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Apple ratchets up App Store security (12 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Apple ratchets up App Store security (12 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Android gives 'no permissions' apps access to sensitive info (11 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Malware-infected flash cards shipped out with HP switches (11 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Chinese app store host malicious apps (11 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Six tips to make your Mac safer (10 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Google answers less than half of watchdog's privacy tewak questions (10 Apr 2012, The Register)
- How to tell if an Email is a phishing Scam (10 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Federal effort under way to deter smartphone thieves (10 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Layared defense for software applications (9 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Anonymous plans more attracks on China, report says (9 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Fear and locating over Facebook apps (8 Apr 2012. CNET)
- Fighting Flashback, Apple issues second Mac update (6 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Google patches Chrome for second time in eight days (6 Apr 2012. Computerworld)
- Anonymous hacks hundreds of Web sites in China (4 Apr 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft details Azure security features (4 Apr 2012, Computerworld)
- Xbox360 credit card slurp alert under fire (4 Apr 2012, The Register)
- Massive securuity brench leaves cardholders vulnerable (30 Mar 2012, CNET)
- Visa, MasterCard acknowledge data brench (30 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- New Google tool lets you PROBE YOURSELF (29 Mar 2012, The Register)
- Oxford Uni chucks big brains at ivy-covered cybersecurity hub (28 Mar 2012, The Register)
- ESET analyzes the Office-based Trojan threat for OS X (28 Mar 2012. CNET)
- 110,000 PC-strong Kelihos botnet sidelined (28 Mar 2012, CNET)
- New Google Account Activity lets you know what Google knows about you (28 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Facebook scammers host Trojan horse extensions on Chrome Web Store (26 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Feds issue final 'Do Not Track' Privacy recommendations (26 Mar 2012, The Register)
- eBay CISO receiving security industry lifetime achievement award (22 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Detect and prevent today's sophisticated malware (20 Mar 2012, CNET)
- Gmail: Thats spam, and here's why (20 Mar 2012, CNET)
- EU privacy regulators search for answers on Google's new policy (20 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- IBM unveils new analysis packages (20 Mar 2012, Computeworld)
- Imuler/ Revir Trojan for OS X resurfaces (19 Mar 2012,CNET)
- New iPad has already been jailbroken (19 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Microsoft investigates suspected brench of security data (16 Mar 2012, V3)
- Google faces new investigations over Safari tracking (15 Mar 2012, CNET)
- Oracle, Google trail set for April start (13 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Yahoo lawsuit complicates looming Facebook IPO (13 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Expert sound worm alarm for critical Windows bug (13 Mar 2012, Computerworld)
- Five ways to protect yourself from Wi-Fi honeypots (10 Mar 2012, CNET)
- Danish firm outlines two unpatched Safari vulnerabilities (9 Mar 2012, CNET)
- Hackers penetrate smut site, claim to have slurped users' privates (9 Mar 2012, The Register)
- 2 in 3 Android anti-malware scanners not up to the job (7 Mar 2012, The Register)
- Adobe lobs out Flash update to plug 3D security hole (6 Mar 2012, The Register)
- Google's privacy policy: Incoherent and confusing (6 Mar 2012, The Register)
- Android users warned most security apps provide inadequate protection (6 Mar 2012, V3)
- Adore patches Flash Player for second time in 20 days (5 Mar 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Privacy not in Eric Schmidt's vision of the future (5 Mar 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Android a photo-slurper too: report (4 Mar 2012, The Register)
- RSA: Mcfee warns future malware will have physical manifestation (1 Mar 2012, V3)
- Google rolls out privacy policy, snubs Euro outcry ( 1Mar 2012, The Register)
- iPhone photo-slurping loophole sparks app privacy fears (29 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Younger generation taking 'sledgehammer' to security (28 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Windows Phone armed with 'military-grade' email upgrade ( 28 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Malware authors expand use of domain generation algorithms (28 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Intel announces Cloud SSO beta program (27 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- How to protect your privacy on Google? (27 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook denies poaching your text messages on Android ( 27 Feb 2012, The Register)
- New password-snatching Mac Trojan spreading in the wind (24 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Brits guard Facebook passwords more than work logins-survey (23 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Apple,Google,RIM plaster privacy warnings on prying apps(23 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Mobile security incidents costing firms nearly $500,000 a year (23 Feb 2012, V3)
- Free appsniffs out aggressive ad networks on Android (23 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Obama online privacy plan face challenge (23 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Spam crashes to historic low as malware explodes on mobile (22 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Crap PINs give wallet thieves 1-in-11 jackpot shot (22 Feb 2012,The Register)
- ICO 'enquiring' about Google's serving of tracking cookies(22 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Bogus Pokemon evolves into iTunes smash it (21 Feb 2012,The Register)
- The ultimate tips box (21 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft claims Google bypassed its browser privacy too(20 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Security biz scoffs at Apple's anti-Trojan Gatekeeper (20 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Google plots Chrome web password maker (20 Feb 2012,The Register)
- Brit student locked up for Facebook source code hack (20 Feb 2012,The Register)
- The full harm to Apple cannot be calculated (17 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Google bristles at reports of Safari privacy violation (17 Feb 2012, V3)
- Apple toughens up on rogue iOS Apps (16 Feb 2012, V3)
- DNS flaw reanimates slain evil sites as ghost domains (16 Feb 2012, The Register)
- what Gatekeeper in OS X 10.8 means for Mac security (16 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Malware loves Android, but iOS users could be at risk too (16 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Malware Deep Dive : Special Report (15 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter mobile apps storing address books for 18 months (15 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Google tightens its Wallet after PIN reset goof (15 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Apple iOS deveopers: We'll adjust to privacy change (15 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft advising users to apply latest critical security patches (15 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Researchers find flaw in key generation with popular cryptography (14 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft code not the security sieve sysadmins should be worried about (14 Feb 2012, The Register)
- FIVE more councils say soz for exposing people's privates (14 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Google locks Wallets-no new customers for now (13 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Microsoft to send users 4 critical patches on Valentine's Day (10 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Latest Google Wallet hack picks your pocket (10 Feb 2012, CNET)
- E-mail viruses most likely to appear in the morning (9 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Google Wallet PIN security cracked in seconds ( 9 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Chrome to weed out dodgy webiste SSL certificates by itself ( 8 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Mozilla explains user-tracking proposal for Firefox ( 8 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Adobe adds Flash sandboxing to Firefox ( 7 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Facebook photos: Deleted today, still there tomorrow (6 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Copyright lawsuit targets owners of non-secure wireless networks (6 Feb 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Hackers may be able to 'outwit' online banking security devices( 6 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Facebook warns investors of potential SPAM DELUGE ( 2 Feb 2012, The Register)
- HTC patching Wi-Fi password leak on several smartphones (2 Feb 2012, CNET)
- Microsoft ad campaign savages Google over privacy ( 1 Feb 2012, The Register)
- Google, Microsoft and Facebook team up to take on pishing attacks (31 Jan 2012, V3)
- In letter to Congress, Google defends privacy changes (31 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Antipishing standard in the works from Google, Facebook, Others (29 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Resume makeover: How an information security professional can target CSO jobs (27 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Intel to acquire multimedia patents from RealNetworks (26 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Mobile security app from Mcfee hits 2.0 (26 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Hacker releases 100,000 Facebook log-in credentials (23 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Web-hosting service DreamHost warns users of password hack (21 Jan 2012, CNET)
- McAfee promises to patch SaaS for total Protection flaws ( 19 Jan 2012, V3)
- How the Red Cross found its ID management groove (18 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Wikipedia anti-SOPA blackout bypass trick roil backer (18 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- HotSpot Shield strengthens VPN with anti-malware wall (19 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Google unlocks Chrome's top security goals (13 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Phishers are posing as Facebook security on chat (13 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Insecure Android a myth, Motorola exec says (13 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft plans big January Patch Tuesday (5 Jan 2012, ComputerWorld)
- Worm steals more than 45,000 Facebook logins (5 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Chrome preps psychic powers, security changes (5 Jan 2012, CNET)
- Hackers release credit card, other data from Stratfor breach (30 Dec 2011, CNET)
- The year in security: Hacktivists, botnets and smartphones (29 Dec 2011, V3)
- How to master the art of passwords (24 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Five prediction for security in 2012 (23 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Mozilla re-releases Firefox9, backs out fix causeing crashes (22 Dec 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Beware of potential Christmas scams (19 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Windows 8 to let you use a picture as your password (19 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Flash Player scam charges victims for free program via SMS (16 Dec 2011, ComputerWorld)
- IBM strickes deal woith EU over antitrust complaint (14 Dec 2011, ComputerWorld)
- HP study finds security holes in privilege management (12 Dec 2011, V3)
- Government applications still riddled with serious security flaws (9 Dec 2011, ComputerWorld)
- HP sued over security flaw in printers (8 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Facebook flaw lets you view someone's private photos (6 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Lookout releases free Carrier IQ detection app (5 Dec 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Sourcefire blends firewall and intrusion prevention systems (5 Dec 2011, V3)
- Top 10 articles: Galaxy Nexus vs iPhone 4S head-to-head, and V3 Tech Awards winners (2 Dec 2011, V3)
- Apple iOS is safer than android (2 Dec 2011, CNET)
- Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, AOL join Agari anti-phishing service (29 Nov 2011, CNET)
- Cyberattacks a top national security conern, GOP candidates say(23 Nov 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Pishing attack hits Microsoft Xbox Live gamers (22 Nov 2011, V3)
- Google offers opt-out method for Wi-Fi geolocation mapping (16 Nov 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook may be close to privacy deal with FTC (10 Nov 2011, ComputerWorld)
- FBI tackles DNSChanger malware scam (10 Nov 2011, CNET)
- Hotspot Shield now protects iPhones (10 Nov 2011, CNET)
- New Zone Alarm gets you protected faster (9 Nov 2011, CNET)
- Apple and Adobe deliver critical security updates (9 Nov 2011, V3)
- Apple iOs flaw exposes iPhone app security risk (8 Nov 2011, V3)
- Wi-Fi security do's and don'ts (7 Nov 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Light November Patch Tuesday, but no place for Duqu fix (4 Nov 2011, V3)
- IT's future: cloud computing, security and mobile, survey says (3 Nov 2011, ComputerWorld)
- 'Socialbots' steal 250GB of user data in Facebook invasion (1 Nov 2011, CNET)
- McAfee urges rethink on supply chain security (29 Oct 2011, V3)
- Fake antivirus attacks declining, but still a threat (28 Oct 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook stops 600,000 suspicious log-ins a day (28 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Intel chips let Web sites check your computer's ID (27 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft settles suit against alleged botnet hoster (26 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Visa, Mastercard to use buyung history for ad tarfeting (25 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Tight Security, thin premium features define F-Secure 2012 (25 Oct 2011, CNET)
- New attack tool targets Web servers using secure connections (24 Oct 2011, CNET)
- iPad2 Smart Cover 'flaw' discovered in iOS5 (21 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Bad Siri! She'll let anyone use a locked iPhones 4S (19 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Regulations to Web startups: Prioritize privacy protection (18 Oct 2011, ComputerWorld)
- NoScript now locks down loose JavaScript on Android (17 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Yahoo launches Mail Visualisation to track spam (14 Oct 2011, V3)
- Berners-Lee hits out at regulation of the web (13 Oct 2011, V3)
- Phony Netflix Android app steals account data (12 Oct 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft page says IE more secure than rival browsers (12 Oct 2011, CNET)
- The Apple security survival guide (12 Oct 2011, ComputerWorld)
- European data protection chief in net neutrality privacy warning(10 Oct 2011, V3)
- Security upgrades needed with growing cyberwar threats (7 Oct 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Mobile security threats heat up (5 Oct 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Lapses cause companies to fall out of PCI compliane (28 Sep 2011, V3)
- Scammers pretend to be friendly office printers (27 Sep 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Windows phone records location without user approval (26 Sep 2011, V3)
- Anolther OS X Trojan imitates Adobe Flash installer (26 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Apple, Dropbox join Electronic Privacy Act Fight (23 Sep 2011, CNET)
- FBI turns up heat on Anonoymous and LulzSec woth more arrests (23 Sep 2011, V3)
- New OS X Trojan horse sends screenshots, files to sends screenshots, files to remote servers (23 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Avast buys its way into Android security (22 Sep 2011, CNET)
- How to prevent malware and adware downloads (19 Sep 2011, CNET)
- 5 secrets to building a great security team (19 Sep 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Obama signs patent overhaul legislation (16 Sep 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Windows 8 to offer built-in malware protection (15 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Google to let users opt out of location data collection (14 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Windows 8 will run from USB thumb drive (14 Sep 2011, ComputerWorld)
- How to improve your password strength (9 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Mozilla gets tough after digital certificates hack (8 Sep 2011, CNET)
- 9/11 continues to influence IT strategy (8 Sep 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Second firm stops issusing digital certificates (7 Sep 2011, CNET)
- Aniti0-virus approach 'ineffextive' against modern threats (2 Sep 2011, V3)
- Hackers stole Google SSL certificate, Sutch firm admits (30 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- How to check if a Web site is safe (26 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Iphone thief accidentally IDs himself via Photobucket (23 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook data collection under fire again (23 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Google+ intorduces identity-verification badges (20 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Can any browser be considered 'safe' ? (19 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Hacker use Facebook to find looted laptop (16 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Hacker using botnets to bypass Google and map attack victims (16 Aug 2011, V3)
- UK says Google needs further privacy improvement (16 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- New social networks increasing the dangers of cyber crime (13 Aug 2011, V3)
- China hit by 480,000 Trojan horse attacks in2010 (10 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- New IE9 update fixes several security flaws (10 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Study: iPhone, Android apps store sensitive user info (9 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Three tips for a better Anonymous (6 Aug 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Viruses: Destroying your systems for 25 years (5 Aug 2011, CNET)
- When hacking Chrome, it's all about your data (3 Aug 2011, CNET)
- Top 10 tech writers to follow on Twitter (3 Aug 2011, V3)
- Facebook to pay hackers for bugs (29 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Hackers strike government cybersecurity contractor (29 Jul 2011, CNET)
- New AVG suite defends your digits (27 Jul 2011, CNET)
- Web apps attacked every two minutes, study finds (26 Jul 2011, CNET)
- Phone hacking scandal engulfs Sunday Mirror (23 Jul 2011, V3)
- Researcher: Mac notebook batteries can be hacked (22 Jul 2011, CNET)
- Security experts knock Google on PC infection warnings (21 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Hacker collective Anonymous to launch social networking site (18 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Signing up for Hotmail? Think of a strong password (18 Jul 2011, CNET)
- MPs criticise government approach to information assurance (15 Jul 2011, V3)
- Oracle issues 78 patches in quarterly security update (15 Jul 2011, V3)
- Hacker warns of pending attack. Who is next? (11 Jul 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft beefs up Outlook-to-Hotmail security (8 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Visa blocks WikiLeaks donations via DataCell once again (21 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Top 5 worries keeping IT pros up at night (7 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- AEP Networks extends access gateway to secure thin clinets (7 Jul 2011, V3)
- Fox hackers exploit slow Twitter response (6 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Hackers clain Apple data was compromised (4 Jul 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Google updates Chrome as Apple pushes Java fix (29 Jun 2011, V3)
- Government wants MoD task force for online warfare (27 Jun 2011, V3)
- US military plans major push to upgrade online defences (17 Jun 2011, V3)
- Nintendo hacked by LulzSec (6 Jun 2011, V3)
- Senators push for privacy, data security legislation (29 Jun 2011, ComputerWorld)
- 90% of companies say they've been hacked: Survey (22 Jun 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe patches second Flash zero-day in 9 days (15 Jun 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Hotmail and Yahoo users also victims of targeted attacks (3 Jun 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Avast to go mobile, get VPN (26 Jun 2011. CNET)
- Chinesemilitary warns of U.S. cyberwar threat (16 Jun 2011. CNET)
- LulzSec hackers--just having a laugh? (9 Jun 2011, CNET)
- Report: Target attacks aimed at Hotmail, Yahoo, Gmail (3 Jun 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft patches information-stealing Hotmail bug (24 May 2011, V3)
- Unsecured Wi-Fi leaves Android users open to attack (18 May 2011, V3)
- Google enhances Chrome OS with R12 update (17 May 2011, V3)
- ICO issues vague fuidance on cookie law (9 May 2011, V3)
- Google patches critical Chrome bugs (25 May 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook to warn users about dubious URLs (12 May 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Phishing emerges as major corporate security threat (9 May 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Mozilla patches Firefox 4, fixes programming bungle (8 May 2011, ComputerWorld)
- How bad is the Mac malware scare? (FAQ) (19 May 2011, CNET)
- How to protect your android on public Wi-Fi (17 May 2011, CNET)
- Report: Windows 7 almost five times more secure than XP (16 May 2011, CNET)
- Facebook adds new uswer security features (12 May 2011, CNET)
- Icann taps DefCon founder for top security spot (29 Apr 2011, V3)
- April sees fall in spam and malicious web sites (27 Apr 2011, V3)
- FBI warns of phishing funds flowing to China (27 Apr 2011, V3)
- Over half of applications fail security test ( 19 Apr 2011, V3)
- Security experts can't verify Iran's claims of new worm (26 Apr 2011, ComputerWorld)
- 8 security questions to ask before building mobile apps (19 Apr 2011, ComputerWorld)
- What a cyberwar with China might look like (18 Apr 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Rogue Android app sent personal info to legit version's developer, claims AVAST (1 Apr 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Tools wipe location data from (some) iPhones (22 April 2011, CNET)
- Mozilla eyes changes 'to keep our users safe' (15 April 2011, CNET)
- AVG launches cloud-based storage service (7 April 2011 CNET)
- Wrap firefox in a Cocoon of privacy (5 April 2011, CNET)
- McAee confirms security bugs on its web site (29 Mar 2011, V3)
- Google patches five flaws with Chrome update (25 Mar 2011, V3)
- Google patches 6 serious Chrome bugs ( 25 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Get start to a VPN (25 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Java updates may include annoying McAfee scanner (24 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- China reject Google's Gmail hacking claims (22 Mar 2011, V3)
- U.S. warns SCADA systems at risk (22 March 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft urges Office users to block Flash Player attacks (18 Mar 2011, ComputwerWorld)
- Microsoft claims victory against Renocide malware (17 Mar 2011, V3)
- Google first to patch Flash bug wirh Chrome update (16 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter adds option to always use HTTPS connection (16 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Phishers use HTML attachments to evade browser blacklists (16 March 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft MHTML flaw targeted by hackers (14 March 2011, CNET)
- With hacking, music can take control of your car (10 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Symantec eases VeriSign SSL certificate renewal headaches (10 Mar 2011, V3)
- Test find security tools failures (9 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Study: Negligence cause of most data brenches (8 March 2011, CNET)
- Security: Never mind the products, educate the users (2 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Google yanks over 50 infected apps from Android Market (2 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Extreme takes aim at secure mobile networking (1 Mar 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Soammers exploiting internationalised domain names (28 Feb 2011, V3)
- Do you secure your PC for free? (25 Feb 2011, CNET)
- Julian Assange likely to lose extradition appeal (24 Feb 2011, V3)
- iTunes Store, in trying to help, raises privacy concerns (22 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Bulk of browsers found to be at risk of attack (17 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Securing the smart grid no small task ( 16 Feb 2011, CNET)
- Microsoft looks to health care for improved security (15 Feb 2011, CNET)
- Symantec taps the cloud with Endpoint Protection 12 (15 Feb 2011, V3)
- HP aqnd VMware team up for virtualised intrusion prevention ( 15 Feb 2011, V3)
- iPhone security, IP route hijack prevention on tap at RSA (14 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Tap That App takes on Android security (10 Feb 2011, CNET)
- Top 10 current technology conflicts (5 Feb 2011, V3)
- Reader X spoils new PDF attack (4 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Challenge issued for mobile developmers to boost privacy (4 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- The internet kill switch that isn't (3 Feb 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Fortinet steps up protection for web-based applications (1 Feb 2011, V3)
- Microsoft warns of script injection attacks in IE (31 Jan 2011, CNET)
- Facebook adds SSL security protection (27 Jan 2011, V3)
- Smart cards no match for online spies (27 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook lets users turn on crypto (26 Jan 2011, CNET)
- Facebook offers protection against wireless Firesheep attack (26 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Is retaliatio the answer to cyber attacks? (21 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld
- Fake anti-virus scam hits Twitter (21 Jan 2011, V3)
- Researchers turn USB cable into attack tool (19 Jan 2011, CNET)
- Miorosoft adds to security tools for developers ( 18 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook tweak reveals addresses, phone numbers (17 Jan 2011, CNET)
- IT managers urged to tighten mobile security policies (14 Jan 2011, V3)
- Google pays first top-end bounty for Chrome vulnerability (13 Jan 2011, CNET)
- Real ID alive and kicking, report says ( 13 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Malware creation goes off the scale in 2010 (5 Jan 2011, V3)
- Researchers confirm Google's Internet Explorer bug (5 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook profiole helps to catch a thief (3 Jan 2011, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft warns of Office-related malware (1 Jan 2011, CNET)
- WordPress update tackles critical blogging bug (30 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Mobile security firm warns of new Android Trojan (29 Dec 2010, CNET)
- Apple slapped with iOS privacy lawsuit (28 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Mozilla exposes older user-account database (28 Dec 2010, CNET)
- MS warns over zero-day IE bug (23 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Mobile industry group wants new privacy rules (21 Dec 2010, CNET)
- Google beefs up search result malware warning (17 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Microsoft releases free Security Essentials 2.0 (17 Dec 2010, CNET)
- Facebook revamp gives away even more info, warn pros (7 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Wikileaks are for-hire mercenaries - Cryptome (7 Dec 2010, The Register)
- Facebook user locked out of account even with ID (23 Nov 2010, The Register)
- Study: Fifth of Facebook users exposed to malware (22 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Adobe (finally) adds security sandbox to Reader (19 Nov 2010, The Register)
- MS security tool interferes with Chrome and Adobe updates (19 Nov 2010, The Register)
- Windows malware dominates Mac malware detection chart (18 Nov 2010, The Register)
- Facebook fixes bug that disabled accounts (16 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Forcing browsers to use encryption (15 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Google pulls app that revealed Android flaw, issues fix (11 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Free Firefox add-ons detect Firesheep snooping (10 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Facebook brand pages hit by malicious links (9 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft lets Hotmail users set encryption by default (9 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Guide for teen-proofing Facebook released (8 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft to plug 11 holes in Office, VPN software (4 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft warns of targeted attacks using new IE hole (3 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Google offers cash for finding Web security holes (2 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Sophos unveils free antivirus software for the Mac (2 Nov 2010, CNET)
- Facebook developers exiled for selling user IDs to brokers (2 Nov 2010, The Register)
- Security fixes land in Chrome 6 (14 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Adobe warns of zero-day hole in Flash Player (13 Sep 2010, CNET)
- A flood of phishing sites and how to avoid them (10 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Cheerleaders Gone Wild clickjacking tempts Facebook users (9 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Antivirus isn't dead--it's growing up (8 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Mozilla fixes Firefox holes, curtails clickjacking (8 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Study: Two-thirds of Web surfers fall prey to online crime (8 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Facebook closes hole that let spammers auto-post to walls, friends (7 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Apple's Ping dinged by spam (3 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Facebook adds new remote log-out security feature (2 Sep 2010, CNET)
- China requires cell phone subscriber IDs (1 Sep 2010, CNET)
- Quantum crypto cracked, researchers say (1 Sep 2010, CNET)
- 'LOL is this you?' spam spreading via Facebook chat (27 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Be cautious of Internet access at airports (25 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft warns about application security flaw (23 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Controlling where Facebook Places puts you (20 Aug 2010, CNET)
- New features, improved look in Kaspersky 2011 (20 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Google patches 11 Chrome security problems (20 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Critical Adobe Reader hole to be patched Thursday (18 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Facebook login page still leaks sensitive information (18 Aug 2010, The Register)
- Sophos flags Facebook 'dislike button' scam (16 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Could touch-screen smudges reveal passwords? (12 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Facebook loophole reveals names, pictures with sign-on errors (11 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Chrome extension forces secure Google searches (9 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Porn mode' not necessarily anonymous (7 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Hoax Facebook virus makes more trouble than a real virus (6 Aug 2010, The Register)
- Private browsing modes in four biggest browsers often fail (6 Aug 2010, The Register)
- Theoretical attacks exploit iOS browser flaw (5 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Adobe to fix Reader hole unveiled at Black Hat (5 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft to issue record number of patches (5 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Facebook gets mobile privacy (5 Aug 2010, The Register)
- Apple readies fix for iPhone browser security hole (4 Aug 2010, CNET)
- iPhone jailbreak could double as security hole (3 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft plugs Windows shortcut hole (2 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Report: In IE8, Web ads won out over privacy (2 Aug 2010, CNET)
- Tighter security coming in Firefox 4 (30 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft rushes fix for Windows shortcut hole (30 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Can your mobile calls be intercepted? This tool can tell (29 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Searchable Facebook user data posted to Pirate Bay (29 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Tabs get tweaked in Firefox 4 beta 2 (27 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Google fixes Chrome holes, seeks security reform (27 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft: IE8 barred 1 billion malware downloads (23 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Secunia: Apple software has the most holes (22 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Safari autofill exploit can reveal user data (22 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Firefox, Thunderbird security fixes released (20 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Researcher: Photos from your gadget can leak your location (16 Jul 2010, CNET)
- What to do with passwords once you create them (15 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Mozilla disables password-stealing Firefox add-on (14 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Report: Adobe Reader, IE top vulnerability list (14 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft plugs critical Windows, Office holes (13 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Facebook's privacy policies hit a language barrier (9 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Password stealers and Conficker top June malware (6 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Reports: iTunes accounts, App Store hacked (4 Jul 2010, CNET)
- Adobe to fix critical Reader hole next week (24 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Twitter, FTC reach agreement on security (24 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Report says be aware of what your Android app does (22 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Google faces new Street View probe (22 Jun 2010, V3)
- New Opera security fixes kept close, for now(21 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Firefox add-on encrypts sessions with Facebook, Twitter(18 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Unpatched Windows XP-related hole exploited in attacks(15 Jun 2010, CNET)
- AT&T e-mail apologizes for iPad data breach(13 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Spam masquerading as Twitter e-mails lead to phishing, malware(9 Jun 2010, CNET)
- New security fixes for Chrome stable(9 Jun 2010, CNET)
- With Safari 5, Apple plugs four dozen holes(8 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Adobe to plug Flash hole this week(8 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft plugs critical holes in huge Patch Tuesday(8 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Adobe reports 'critical' flaw in Flash, Acrobat (8 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Malware found lurking in apps for Windows Mobile (4 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft to fix 34 holes in Windows, Office, IE(3 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Keep tabs on what Google knows about you (2 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Free apps install spyware on Macs(1 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Facebook attack tricks users into 'liking' malicious links(1 Jun 2010, CNET)
- Trend Micro pitches anti-virus tool at netbook users (15 April 2010, V3)
- Facebook offers security tips for teens, parents (14 April 2010, CNET)
- Researchers warn of malware hidden in .zip files 14 April 2010, CNET)
- Unpatched Java hole exploited at lyrics site (14 April 2010, CNET)
- Facebook rejects suggested 'Panic Button' for pages (13 April 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft, Adobe, Oracle offer fixes in big Patch Tuesday (13 April 2010, CNET)
- Google CEO: 'We're now paranoid' about security (12 April 2010, CNET)
- Security experts warn of crippling malware threat (9 April 2010, V3)
- Java flaw exposes Windows users to attacks (9 April 2010, CNET)
- Securing the smart grid (9 April 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft to fix 25 holes in Windows, Office, Exchange (8 April 2010, CNET)
- Adobe to launch updater service next week (8 April 2010, CNET)
- Survey: Cloud computing risks outweigh reward (7 April 2010, CNET)
- Security driven by compliance, rather than protection (5 April 2010, CNET)
- Exploits not needed to attack via PDF files (5 April 2010, CNET)
- Mozilla fixes security hole with Firefox 3.6.3 (2 April 2010, CNET)
- Conficker fizzled a year ago, but headache remains (31 March 2010, CNET)
- Last version of Firefox 3.0 released (31 March 2010, CNET)
- Web malware scams go prime time (9 March 2010, V3)
- Phishing reaches record high in January (6 March 2010, V3)
- Microsoft to fix eight Windows and Office holes (4 March 2010, CNET)
- Study lauds IE for blocking Web's social attacks (4 March 2010, CNET)
- McAfee: Source code is easy target within corporations (3 March 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft exec: Infected PCs should be quarantined (Q&A) (2 March 2010, CNET)
- Botnets cause surge in February spam (2 March 2010, CNET)
- Report: Aurora attack was tested last summer (2 March 2010, CNET)
- Microsoft warns of zero-day hole for older Windows (1 March 2010, CNET)
- Botnet begins social networking spam run (20 Nov 2009, V3)
- Verified by Visa phishing attack spotted (19 Nov 2009, V3)
- FAQ: Recognizing phishing e-mails (17 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Bogus Facebook page harvests login details (17 Nov 2009, V3)
- Yahoo site flaw uncovered (16 Nov 2009, V3)
- Phishing attack targets financial clearing house (13 Nov 2009, V3)
- Apple updates Safari for security (11 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft probing Windows 7 zero-day hole (11 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Eastern Europeans charged in payment processor hack (10 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft patches critical hole in Windows kernel (10 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Apple pluges holes for domain spoofing, other attacks (9 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft to fix holes in Windows, Office (5 Nov 2009, CNET)
- Spammy scams surfacing on Twittee, Facebook (2 Nov 2009, CNET)
- New Trojan encryprts files but leaves no ransom note (2 Nov 2009, CNET)
- USB stick security flaw puts data at risk (30 Oct 2009, V3)
- Survey shows business sceptical about external hacking (9 Oct 2009, V3)
- Botnet caught red handed stealing from Google (9 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Critical Adobe Reader vuln under 'targeted' attack (9 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Classic cyber crimes could pose future threats (8 Oct 2009, V3)
- FBI takes down US/Egyptian phishing ring (8 Oct 2009, V3)
- Feds net 100 phishers in biggest cybercrime case ever (8 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Recidivist stock fraud hacker pleads guilty to ID theft (8 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Phished or not, leaked passwords show lazy habits (8 Oct 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft to patch zero-day SMB, IIS holes (8 Oct 2009, CNET)
- Visa gives merchants crypto card security guidelines (7 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Online banking scams overshadow plastic fraud slide (7 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Gmail, AOL, Yahoo! all hit by webmail phishing scam (6 Oct 2009, The Register)
- After attacks, Adobe patches now come faster (6 Oct 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Mass account theft hits hotmail users (5 Oct 2009, V3)
- IE, Chrome, Safari duped by bogus PayPal SSL cert (5 Oct 2009, The Register)
- 10,000 Hotmail passwords mysteriously leaked to web (5 Oct 2009, The Register)
- DDoS attack rains down on Amazon cloud (5 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Nasty banking Trojan makes mules of victims (5 Oct 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Hackers plan to clobber the cloud, spy on Blackberries (5 Oct 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Mozilla unveils cure for Web 2.0 world run amok (3 Oct 2009, The Register)
- FBI warns of growing attacks using Facebook (2 Oct 2009, V3)
- After a few months' rest, SQL Web attack spreads anew (2 Oct 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Targeted e-mails distribute malware in PayChoice breach (1 Oct 2009, CNET)
- Facebook shuts down malicious fake profiles (1 Oct 2009, CNET)
- Next-gen Trojan rewrites bank statements (1 Oct 2009, The Register)
- Google results flog millions of compromised webpages (1 Oct 2009, The Register)
- New tax scam raises security warnings (30 Sept 2009, V3)
- Researcher: No emergency patch for critical Windows bug (29 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Report highlights Smart Grid security vulnerabilities (29 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Banking Trojan steals money from under your nose (29 Sept 2009, CNET)
- Malware worldwide grows 15 percent in September (29 Sept 2009, CNET)
- Phishing fraud hits two year high (28 Sept 2009, The Register)
- School boards hit with cash-stealing Trojan (28 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Pressure on Microsoft, as Windows attack now public (28 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Password-stealing malware skyrocketing (25 Sept 2009, V3)
- SIM card hack suspect released on bail (25 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Hackers pay 43 cents per hijacked Mac (25 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- New round of malicious advertisements spotted (24 Sept 2009, V3)
- Malware torrent delivered over Google, Yahoo! ad services (24 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Malware house offered bounty for infected Macs (24 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Phishing worm spreads across Twitter (24 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Email-stealing worm slithers across LiveJournal (23 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Cisco patches a dozen router bugs (23 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Conficker baffles security experts (22 Sept 2009, V3)
- Chinese hackers target media in anniversary run-up (22 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Fake Twitter accounts lead to scareware sites (21 Sept 2009, V3)
- First Cyber Security turns up heat on phishers (21 Sept 2009, V3)
- Facebook app flaws create Trojan download risk (21 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft to release free security software soon (21 Sept 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft rushes out quick fix for SMB flaw (20 Sept 2009, V3)
- Microsoft unveils shield for critical Windows flaw as attack code looms (20 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Yahoo Mail users warned of brute force attacks (19 Sept 2009, V3)
- Disconnection phone scam targets UK consumers (19 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Security firm uncovers Facebook hacking site (18 Sept 2009, V3)
- McAfee warns of software imposter (18 Sept 2009, V3)
- Microsoft releases new security tools to developers (18 Sept 2009, V3)
- Brute-force attacks target two-year hole in Yahoo! Mail (18 Sept 2009, The Register)
- One in eight Brits hit by identity theft (17 Sept 2009, V3)
- Mozilla catches half of Firefox users running insecure Flash (17 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Fraudsters add IM to phishing attacks (17 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Trial set for 'botnet for hire' duo (16 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Swayze death exploited to serve up fake anti-virus (15 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Malware lingers months on infected PCs (15 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Websense warns of web-based malware epidemic (15 Sept 2009, V3)
- Web server attacks, poor app patching make for nasty mix (15 Sept 2009, CNET)
- Ads--the new malware delivery format (15 Sept 2009, CNET)
- FreeBSD bug grants local root access (14 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft purges AutoRun from older Windows (14 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Trojan taps Google Groups as command network (14 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft issues XP, Vista anti-worm updates (14 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Windows bug enables PC hijacking, Microsoft warns (14 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Apple issues massive security patch update (12 Sept 2009, V3)
- Malware writers piggyback on 9/11 anniversary (12 Sept 2009, V3)
- RBS WorldPay downplays database hack reports (11 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Apple unloads 47 fixes for iPhones, Macs and QuickTime (11 Sept 2009, The Register)
- News election petition defaced by prankster hackers (11 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Ten year-old flaw hits Windows Vista (9 Sept 2009, V3)
- Symantec reports sharp fall in phishing attacks (9 Sept 2009, V3)
- Microsoft, Cisco issue patches for new-fangled DoS exploit (9 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Mozilla patches holes in Firefox 3.5, 3.0 (9 Sept 2009, CNET)
- Facebook Fan Check scareware begets malign ware-scares (7 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Hackers turn attention to ATMs (7 Sept 2009, V3)
- WordPress warns of smart worm attack on blogs (6 Sept 2009, V3)
- Skype responds to Trojan security threat (4 Sept 2009, V3)
- Firefox to warn users of insecure Adobe Flash (4 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Apple patches critical Java bugs, but leaves Leopard users vulnerable (3 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft to deliver five critical Windows patches next week (3 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Virus Bulletin spam report good news for some (3 Sept 2009, V3)
- Microsoft rejects call to fix SQL password-exposure risk (2 Sept 2009, The Register)
- MS warns of forced Messenger update (2 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Instant messaging speeds up data theft danger (1 Sept 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Malware thrown on California bush fires (1 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Spyware ad-on targets Firefox fans (1 Sept 2009, The Register)
- Vulnerabilities falling but malware booms (1 Sept 2009, V3)
- Human and computer viruses are both security risks (31 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- IIS bug gives attackers complete server control (31 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Smartphone users ignoring malware threats (29 Aug 2009, V3)
- Apache site hacked (29 Aug 2009, V3)
- Hackers to plead guilty to TJX hacking (29 Aug 2009, V3)
- Skype Trojan can log VoIP conversations (28 Aug 2009, V3)
- Hackers serve up pre-release malware to Mac fanboys (28 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Cisco warns of new Unified Communications flaw (28 Aug 2009, V3)
- Researchers who hack the Mac OS (27 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Phishing emails dry up as fraudsters switch tactic (27 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Trojan zaps banking credentials via IM (27 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Trend warns of malicious Snow Leopard download sites (27 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Twitter fails to fix massive cross-site scripting bug, researcher says (26 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- IBM reports huge rise in malicious links (26 Aug 2009, V3)
- Home Office admits full extent of USB data loss (26 Aug 2009, V3)
- Jessica Biel most 'dangerous' celeb in cyberspace (25 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Google patches severe Chrome vulnerabilities (25 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Symantec pulls Norton patch after error reports (25 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Cyber crooks increasingly target small business accounts (25 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Cisco downplays WLAN vulnerability (25 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Pink Floyd worm spreads on 'Chinese Facebook' (25 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Devastating SQL attack compromises 50,000 sites (25 Aug 2009, V3)
- Is Your PC Bot-Infested? Here's How to Tell (24 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Mass infection turns websites into exploit launch pads (24 Aug 2009, The Register)
- U.S. says SQL injection hacks used in major breaches (24 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Scammers step up attacks on Warcraft players (24 Aug 2009, The Register)
- IM client library bug plagues Pidgin (21 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Virus targets Delphi code compiler (21 Aug 2009, V3)
- Cisco warns of new vulnerabilities (21 Aug 2009, V3)
- One-in-four hackers runs Opera to ward off other criminals (20 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook disables 6 rogue phishing apps, but 5 more appear (20 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Workplace social network blocking jumps by a quarter (19 Aug 2009, V3)
- Scientists use e-commerce techniques to block attacks (19 Aug 2009, V3)
- New alliance aims to unite malware fight (19 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Adobe patches 'critical' flaws in ColdFusion, JRun (18 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Dawkins' website forum hacked to send spam (18 Aug 2009, The Register)
- New virus infects programs built with Delphi (18 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Rogue Facebook app harvests user credentials (17 Aug 2009, V3)
- HSBC Trojan warning tracked down as false alarm (17 Aug 2009, The Register)
- TJX suspect indicted in Heartland, Hannaford breaches (17 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Ashley Greene pictures become latest malware threat (14 Aug 2009, V3)
- Twitter used to control botnets (14 Aug 2009, V3)
- MS Zero-day security bug was two years in the making (14 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Bug exposes eight years of Linux kernel (14 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Palm criticised for snooping on users (13 Aug 2009, V3)
- Web attacks surge by a third (13 Aug 2009, V3)
- Apple update patches serious DNS flaw in Mac OS X (12 Aug 2009, The Register)
- WordPress bug turns blogs into puppets (12 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Apple patches 6 Safari security vulnerabilities (11 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Attacks on U.S., Korea Web sites leave a winding trail (11 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter hack spawns spam and scareware scams (10 Aug 2009, The Register)
- MoD website outflanked by XSS flaws (10 Aug 2009, The Register)
- DDOS attackers continue hitting Twitter, Facebook, Google (8 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Twitter meltdown raises questions about site stability (7 Aug 2009, The Register)
- MS preps five critical fixes for busy Patch Tuesday (7 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Attacks on social networking sites fade away (7 Aug 2009, V3)
- Authorities shut down notorious ISP Real Host (7 Aug 2009, V3)
- Denial-of-service got Twitter. Is your network next? (6 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Symantec: Phishing activity up in July (6 Aug 2009, CNET)
- XML flaws threaten 'enormous' array of apps (6 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Apple fixes critical Mac holes triggered by image files (5 Aug 2009, The Register)
- SSL flaw fixing shows industry can work together (5 Aug 2009, V3)
- Mozilla Store shuttered after vendor security breach (5 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Denial-of-service attack downed Gawker Media (4 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Update: Mozilla patches six Firefox vulnerabilities (4 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Third of anti-virus vendors fail to protect Vista (4 Aug 2009, V3)
- Mozilla posts Firefox security updates (4 Aug 2009, V3)
- Update: Twitter now blocking bad URLs, but imperfectly (3 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld)
- AES encryption not as tough as you think (3 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Surveillance camera hack swaps live feed with spoof video (1 Aug 2009, The Register)
- Using software updates to spread malware (1 Aug 2009, CNET)
- Flash update plugs zero-day Adobe vuln (31 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Hacked Windows 7 appears on file-share sites (31 Jul 2009, V3)
- Security experts warn of SMS vulnerabilities (31 Jul 2009, V3)
- Apple cautions iPhone users about jailbreaking (30 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Adobe patches critical Flash hole (30 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Cisco rolls out controller fix (29 Jul 2009, V3)
- Google defends Google Apps security (28 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Some SMS networks vulnerable to attack (28 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Network Solutions suffers crippling data breach (27 Jul 2009, V3)
- Smut page ransomware Trojan ransacks browsers (27 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Almost all Windows users vulnerable to Flash zero-day attacks (27 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft says security programs are paying off (27 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft rushes clutch patch for 'deep' bug in Windows, third-party apps (26 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- HP researchers develop browser-based darknet (25 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft to rush out emergency IE patch (24 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Remote IT support tool hijacks customer webserver (24 Jul 2009, The Register)
- MS adds sandboxing to Office 2010 (24 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Adobe promises fix for critical Flash hole next week (24 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Signed mobile malware prompts Symbian security review (23 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft admits it can't stop Office file format hacks (23 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe to fix critical Flash hole next week (23 Jul 2009, CNET)
- New attacks exploit vuln in (fully-patched) Adobe Flash (22 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Twitter, Facebook urged to improve security (22 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Mozilla patches 11 serious bugs in older Firefox 3 (22 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Lawmakers: Electric utilities ignore cyber warnings (21 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Open-source firmware vuln exposes wireless routers (21 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Swine flu malware poses as pig plague update (21 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Mozilla denies new Firefox bug is security risk (20 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Adobe doles out bug-filled PDF Reader to users (20 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Researcher raids browser history for webmail login tokens (20 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Digital Spy fights second malware attack (20 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Mac OS X gets rootkit coding manual (20 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Report: Hacker broke into Twitter e-mail with help from Hotmail (19 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Symbian admits Trojan slip-up (18 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Mozilla upgrades Firefox 3.5 to fix bug (17 Jul 2009, V3)
- Mozilla quashes first critical bug in Firefox 3.5, beats Microsoft to patch punch (17 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Google fixes flaws in Chrome (17 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Application controls needed to block mobile malware (16 Jul 2009, V3)
- Zombies bite into Symbian smartphones (16 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft sues alleged IM spammers, phishers (16 Jul 2009, CNET)
- CEOs underestimate security risks, survey finds (15 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- O2 caught in smartphone virus outbreak (15 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Researchers uncover first mobile phone botnet (15 Jul 2009, V3)
- IT admin sentenced for sabotaging employer's network (15 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Twitter's underwear exposed after Google Apps hack (15 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Probe into cyberattacks stretches around the globe (14 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- One in six consumers acts on spam, survey says (14 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Oracle issues big security patch update (14 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Attacks against unpatched Microsoft bug multiply (14 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Business-aware cyber criminals causing havoc (14 Jul 2009, V3)
- Pharmaceutical spam continues to rise (14 Jul 2009, V3)
- BlackBerry update bursting with spyware (14 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Unpatched Firefox flaw lets fox into henhouse (14 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Second unpatched ActiveX bug hits IE (14 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Researcher says IE bug could spread quickly (13 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft admits new ActiveX zero-day bug (13 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Botnet worm in DOS attacks could wipe data out on infected PCs (10 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Hijacked Twitter accounts spread Koobface worm (10 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Secure' Wyse thin clients vulnerable to remote exploit bugs (10 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Users upset after CA anti-virus detects Windows system file as virus (9 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft admits it knew of critical IE bug in early '08 (9 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Three 'critical' Windows fixes due on Patch Tuesday (9 Jul 2009, The Register)
- McAfee warns of new Mac malware attack (9 Jul 2009, V3)
- Does Google's OS decrease or increase security risks? (8 Jul 2009, CNET)
- OpenSSH exploit rumours swarm (8 Jul 2009, The Register)
- MessageLabs: Short URLs in e-mail spam spikes (7 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft warns of hole in Video ActiveX control (6 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft confirms attacks against IE6, IE7 (6 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- 4chan may be behind attack on Twitter (5 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Hackers take aim at Cold Fusion (3 Jul 2009, V3)
- Month Of Twitter Bugs exposes micro-blogging flaws (3 Jul 2009, The Register)
- McAfee false-positive glitch fells PCs worldwide (3 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Apple fixing iPhone SMS security hole (2 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Chinese security company shares huge malware database (2 Jul 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Spam levels bounce back after botnet takedown (2 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Facebook unveils new privacy options (2 Jul 2009, V3)
- Postini: Google's take on e-mail security (1 Jul 2009, CNET)
- Stealthy click fraud tool exploits 9ball attack (1 Jul 2009, The Register)
- Hotmail hack blamed for exposing extra-marital governor frolics (30 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Researcher barred from demoing ATM security vuln (30 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Hackers blamed for wave of fake death tweets (29 Jun 2009, CNET)
- Cyber security minister ridiculed over s'kiddie hire plan (29 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Mitnick site targeted in DNS attack on webhost (29 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Harry Potter next up for hackers (27 Jun 2009, V3)
- Blue chip FTP logins found on cybercrime server (26 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Crypto guru urges incentives for SSL cert recall (25 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Adobe re-patches Shockwave player (25 Jun 2009, SecurityFocus)
- VC's automated Twitter feed spreads malware (24 Jun 2009, CNET)
- Security experts warn of insider threat timebomb (24 Jun 2009, V3)
- Nine-ball attack splits security researchers (23 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Exploits of unpatched Windows bug will jump, says Symantec (22 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Facebook tackles potent click fraud scam (22 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Google clamps down on 'malvertising' (21 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Tiny-traffic DoS attack spotlights Apache flaw (20 Jun 2009, The Register)
- That e-mail attachment is not a Twitter invite (18 Jun 2009,CNET)
- Apple: iPhone OS 3.0 plugs 46 security bugs (18 Jun 2009,CNET)
- Spammers cashing in on Twitter, Iran, new iPhone (18 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- January's Windows 7 hole still open (18 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Twitter plays key role in DoS attacks in Iran (18 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Security experts uncover one-stop botnet marketplace (17 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Apple updates Java for OS X systems (16 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Public sector web sites at risk from illicit links (15 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Spam king' could face criminal charges in Facebook case (12 Jun 2009,CNET)
- Chinese firm hits back at cyberspy claims (12 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Twitter profile hack pwns Mormons (12 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Firefox update squashes 9 security bugs, 4 critical (12 Jun 2009, The Register)
- PC infections rising as botnets try to reseed (12 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Security holes poked in Chinese compulsory PC filter plan (11 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Two new pieces of Mac malware surface (11 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Phishing still a mystery to most web users (11 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Webhost denies poor passwords led to catastrophic hack (10 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft patches record number of security bugs (10 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Crypto attack puts digital sig hash on collision course (10 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Insider snooping on the rise (10 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Apple slides security fixes into Safari update (10 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- McAfee downplays service pack fail (9 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Apple security is 'struggling,' researcher says (9 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft issues patches, including one for IE exploit (9 Jun 2009, CNET)
- Last.fm phish strikes a bum note (8 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Webhost hack wipes out data for 100,000 sites (8 Jun 2009, The Register)
- DOS attacks threaten mobile network security (8 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Twitter tackles impersonators (7 Jun 2009, VNUNET)
- Adobe's quarterly patch cycle to commence Tuesday (6 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Money mule cops plea in online brokerage hacking scam (5 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft plans jumbo patch day next week (4 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft Outlook users targeted in phishing attempt (3 Jun 2009, CNET)
- Hacker disrupts economy of annoying Twitter-based game (3 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Thousands of Web sites stung by mass hacking attack (2 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Digital Spy struggles to pin down tainted ad infection (2 Jun 2009, The Register)
- Linksys router ripe for remote takeover (1 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Apple patches QuickTime bug that was hidden in book (1 Jun 2009, ComputerWorld)
- PC-pwning infection hits 30,000 legit websites (30 May 2009, The Register)
- Data backup service leads to recovery of stolen laptop (29 May 2009, CNET)
- Experts: Gumblar attack is alive, worse than Conficker (28 May 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft to patch new DirectX hole (28 May 2009, CNET)
- Hiding secret messages in internet traffic: a new how-to (28 May 2009, The Register)
- RIM patches another BlackBerry Enterprise Server PDF flaw (27 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Seminal password tool rises from Symantec ashes (27 May 2009, The Register)
- Report: Spam now 90 percent of all e-mail (26 May 2009, CNET)
- Dodgy McAfee update slaps viral warning on Spotify (22 May 2009, The Register)
- Kaspersky impressed by botnet slickness (21 May 2009, CNET)
- Deja vu: New scams hit Facebook and Twitter (21 May 2009, CNET)
- Undead deleted photos linger on social networking websites (21 May 2009, The Register)
- Conficker still infecting 50,000 PCs per day (20 May 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft IIS hole fells university server (20 May 2009, The Register)
- New Windows netbooks may harbor malware (19 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Wi-Fi hikes security for handoffs between Wi-Fi, 3G networks (19 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- New Windows netbooks may harbor malware (19 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Six months on, Macs still plagued by critical Java vuln (19 May 2009, The Register)
- Gumblar Google-poisoning attack morphs (19 May 2009, The Register)
- OpenSSH chink bares encrypted data packets (19 May 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft IIS6 bug exposes sensitive files sans password (18 May 2009, The Register)
- New script outstrips all other drive-by download risks (15 May 2009, The Register)
- D-Link exposes WiFi routers with new 'security feature' (15 May 2009, The Register)
- 16 months later, Adobe still plagued by XSS bug it invented (14 May 2009, The Register)
- Facebook members hit by another phishing scam (14 May 2009, CNET)
- D-Link adds captcha codes to home and small office routers (13 May 2009, VNUNET)
- Pirate Win 7 ruse used to build botnet (13 May 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft Patch Tuesday brings Office updates (12 May 2009, VNUNET)
- XSS flaws found in sites of multiple anti-virus firms (12 May 2009, The Register)
- Apple delivers jumbo security update for Mac OS X (12 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Lack of trust still hampering e-commerce (11 May 2009, VNUNET)
- Researchers release Win 7 rootkit exploit code (8 May 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft to patch PowerPoint zero-day bug on Tuesday (7 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Google buffs Chrome with security update (7 May 2009, The Register)
- Cybercriminals use fake search engines to spread malware (6 May 2009, CNET)
- McAfee: New botnets dwarf Conficker threat (5 May 2009, CNET)
- Leaked copies of Windows 7 RC contain Trojan (4 May 2009, ComputerWorld)
- Top ten worst viruses (2 May 2009, VNUNET)
- Security researchers fret over Adobe PDF flaw (30 Apr 2009, The Register)
- Phishers hit Facebook with scam messages (29 Apr 2009, ComputerWorld)
- ID thieves advertising on YouTube (29 Apr 2009, VNUNET)
- Microsoft tightens Windows 7 security for USB drives (28 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Puerto Rico sites redirected in DNS attack (27 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Device identification in online banking is privacy threat, expert says (24 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Conficker hype may have harmed security efforts, FBI cyber chief says (24 Apr 2009, Computerworld)
- Conficker infected critical hospital equipment, expert says (23 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Firefox 3.0.9 targets 12 security vulnerabilities (22 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Twitter cleans up after weekend worm attacks (13 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Conficker also installs fake antivirus software (10 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft to patch Excel hole, seven others (9 Apr 2009, CNET)
- Conficker, the Internet's No. 1 threat, gets an update (9 Apr 2009, Computerworld)
- Facebook exec on balancing privacy, business needs (1 Apr 2009, Computerworld)
- Java gets an update (26 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Cisco security updates squash router bugs (25 Mar 2009, Computerworld)
- Security in the clouds - or clouds in security? (25 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft 24 hours late with IE8 pwn protection (25 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Adobe details secret PDF patches (24 Mar 2009, Computerworld)
- PGP email marketing gaffe creates message storm (24 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Worm breeds botnet from home routers, modems (24 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Threats and how to counter them (24 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Experts warn of e-commerce meltdown as threats increase (24 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Sun warns of new security holes (24 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Scareware affiliates playing search engines (23 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Cybercrime server exposed through Google cache (23 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Apple says sorry for Mac Perl breakage (23 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Three critical flaws found in HP OpenView (23 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Report: Smart-grid hackers could cause blackouts (21 Mar 2009, CNET)
- Kaminsky: MS security assessment tool is a 'game changer' (20 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Flaw makes Twitter vulnerable to serious viral attack (19 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Expert: Hackers penetrating industrial control systems (19 Mar 2009, Computerworld)
- Adobe marches on with Reader/Acrobat patches (19 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- TinyURL, your configs are showing (18 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Crackers latch onto year-old Windows token vuln (18 Mar 2009, The Register)
- People are still the biggest security vulnerability (18 Mar 2009, CNET)
- Safari hole exploited in seconds at security conference (18 Mar 2009, CNET)
- Card-sniffing trojans target Diebold ATM software (17 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Comcast passwords leaked onto the Web (16 Mar 2009, CNET)
- New DNS trojan taints entire LAN from single box (16 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft, researcher spar over security patch (13 Mar 2009, CNET)
- New malware attack spoofs Facebook (13 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Multi-site bug exposes cloud computing's dark lining (12 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Apple's iTunes 8.1 plugs malicious podcast security hole (12 Mar 2009, CNET)
- BT rebuts database security breach claims (11 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Adobe issues long-awaited Reader security fix (11 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Microsoft patches 'evil' Windows kernel bug (10 Mar 2009, Computerworld)
- Security that's fit for business (10 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Google Docs leaks private data online (10 Mar 2009, VNUNET)
- Data about presidential helicopter leaked via P2P (9 Mar 2009, Computerworld)
- Daily Telegraph hit by SQL hack attack (9 Mar 2009, The Register)
- eBay scammers work unpatched vulns in Firefox, IE (8 Mar 2009, The Register)
- March patch Tuesday omits Excel fix (6 Mar 2009, The Register)
- Microsoft to release three security updates Tuesday (5 Mar 2009, CNET)
- Facebook, Google helping feds stop online stimulus scams (4 Mar 2009, CNET)
- Self-encrypting drive standard gains momentum (4 Mar 2009, CNET)
- 'SMiShing' fishes for personal data over cell phone (24 Feb 2009, CNET)
- Microsoft explains how it missed critical IE bug (22 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- Attack exploits unpatched Excel security hole (24 Feb 2009, CNET)
- New variant of Conficker worm circulates (23 Feb 2009, CNET)
- Defense agencies list top 20 security controls (23 Feb 2009, CNET)
- Kaspersky denies leaks after SQL hack (9 Feb 2009, CNET)
- Antivirus firm confirms hackers breached site (9 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- Microsoft to release four security patches on Tuesday (5 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- Criticism mounting over Windows 7 security (4 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- IBM software scans for security holes in Flash, Ajax (4 Feb 2009, Computerworld )
- Firefox 3.0.6 targets security issues (3 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- DNS Security Extensions not a panacea (3 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- IBM report: Vulnerabilities still going unpatched (2 Feb 2009, Computerworld)
- Windows 7 less annoying, but also less secure? (30 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Cloud computing security forecast: Clear skies (27 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- User data stolen from job site Monster (26 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Security spending 2009: The good and bad news (23 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Apple issues critical security update for QuickTime (23 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Encryption top IT security initiative in 2009 (9 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Security predictions for 2009 (9 Jan 2009, Computerworld)
- Google developer site being used to distribute malware (9 Jan 2009, CNET)
- VeriSign remedies massive SSL blunder (9 Jan 2009, The Register)
- Fake CNN site from phishing e-mail hides a Trojan (8 Jan 2009, CNET)
- Weak sigs found on one in seven SSL sites (7 Jan 2009, The Register)
- HSBC strengthens online fraud defences (7 Jan 2009, VNUNET)
- Security experts warn against pirated Windows 7 (6 Jan 2009, VNUNET)
- E-crime police urged to get tough in 2009 (5 Jan 2009, VNUNET)
- Web browser flaw could put e-commerce security at risk (30 Dec 2008, CNET)
- Microsoft denies vulnerability in Windows Media Player (29 Dec 2008, CNET)
- Looking ahead at security trends for 2009 (23 Dec 2008, CNET)
- Hackers exploit IE bug with 'insidious' Word docs (18 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- HSBC deploys phone-based two factor authentication (16 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- Microsoft sees 'huge increase' in IE attacks (16 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- Critical IE 7 exploit making the rounds (16 Dec 2008, CNET)
- Firefox users hit by password-stealing Trojan (12 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- Malware-hosting web pages triple in 2008 (12 Dec 2008, Computerworld)
- Security vendors warn of Christmas e-crime spike (2 Dec 2008, VNUNET)
- Microsoft warns of malware exploit known vulnerability (27 Nov 2008,NWA)
- Spam increasing again after shutdown of hosting company (26 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Google opens up for mashup security (20 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- Visa's digital credit card could raise legal stakes (19 Nov 2008, The Register)
- Global firms ignoring web-based threats (18 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- Public still vulnerable to web fraud (17 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- vnunet.com analysis: Online security war is social not technical (14 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- Human error becomes biggest security fear (14 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- F-Secure warns of mobile malware growth (13 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- Mozilla fixes 11 new flaws in Firefox, six critical (13 Nov 2008, Computerworld)
- Report: Insiders a greater threat to data leaks (12 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Microsoft fixes four flaws with two patches (11 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Denial, exposure and online security (11 Nov 2008, The Register)
- Visa trials PIN payment card to fight online fraud (10 Nov 2008, The Register)
- ActiveX poses threat to Vista, Microsoft says (10 Nov 2008, Computerworld)
- Google starts fixing Android 'reboot' bug (10 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Data losses hit 280 million people (7 Nov 2008, VNUNET)
- WPA wireless encryption cracked (6 Nov 2008, CNET)
- A smaller Window for Internet attacks (5 Nov 2008, Computerworld)
- MySpace plugging photo peephole (4 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Core Security finds critical Adobe Reader hole (4 Nov 2008, CNET)
- Windows 7 security: An overall improvement? (30 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Microsoft issues security patch for unreleased software (27 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Yahoo jobs site used in phishing attack (23 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Microsoft's urgent security update (23 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Malware risks are growing exponentially (21 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Botnets on cell phones in 2009? (16 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Adobe addresses Flash Player 'clickjacking' flaw (16 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Clickjacking -- should you be worried? (13 Oct 2008, Computerworld)
- Network security makes a quantum leap (13 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Being smart about Web mail (8 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Clickjacking' attack hides behind the mouse (8 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Another iPhone bug? (7 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Spam volume down in September (6 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Skype: We didn't know about security issues (3 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Malware masquerades as YouTube video (3 Oct 2008, VNUNET)
- New phishing attempt targets bank customers (2 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Researchers find security holes in NYT, YouTube, ING, MetaFilter sites (2 Oct 2008, CNET)
- Security firms fail on Windows Server (2 Oct 2008, VNUNET)
- Cisco study highlights data loss risks worldwide (30 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Identity theft victim wins right to sue county clerk over posting of personal data (30 Sep 2008, Computerworld)
- How 'carders' trade your stolen personal info (29 Sep 2008,CNET)
- Limbo malware grabs personal banking data (26 Sep 2008, Computerworld)
- Experts warn of new PDF attacks (26 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Encryption key management: Critically important, frighteningly immature (25 Sep 2008, CNET)
- BlackBerry users neglecting security ( 25 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Firefox update fixes a dozen flaws (24 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Skype spam on the rise (24 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Study shows pop up warnings ineffective (23 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Defending instant messaging (20 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Identity theft bill set for approval (20 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Yahoo, Hotmail, Gmail all vulnerable to Palin-style password-reset hack (19 Sep 2008, Computerworld)
- iPhone game brings Windows malware (18 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Fake antivirus attacks rise (16 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Peekaboo! Facebook fills photo security hole (16 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Security scrutiny for Facebook apps (15 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Mac OS 10.5.5 packs fixes for slew of security flaws (14 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Hackers hit Large Hadron Collider Web site (12 Sep 2008, Computerworld)
- New tool creates fake YouTube pages for spreading malware (11 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Acrobat 9 crashes with malformed URLs (11 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Hacker gets two years for stock manipulation (11 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Payment card security standard under fire (10 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- Why data security starts in the database (10 Sep 2008, VNUNET)
- iPod Touch update addresses DNS vulnerabilities (9 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Bonjour for Windows 1.0.5 patches two DNS vulnerabilities (9 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Microsoft fixes eight critical flaws with four patches (8 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Google reveals Chrome security patch details (6 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Facebook botnet risk revealed (6 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Security firm spots Chrome 'SaveAs' flaw (6 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Chrome suffers first security flaw (3 Sep 2008, CNET)
- Apple to fix hole in password-protected iPhones (28 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Rising fraud threats in virtual worlds (27 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Firefox extension protects against man-in-the-middle attacks (26 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Ubuntu issues security patch for kernel flaw (26 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Red Hat, Fedora servers compromised (22 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Malicious Flash ads attack, spread via clipboard (20 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Apple's MobileMe lacks key security feature (20 Aug 2008,Computerworld)
- Online encyclopedia lists internal network security threats (20 Aug 2008,Computerworld)
- Opera patches 7 bugs but keeps one secret (20 Aug 2008,Computerworld)
- Android security team appeals to bug hunters (19 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Paedophile internet 'librarian' jailed indefinitely (19 Aug 2008, VNUNET)
- Spammers go down to Georgia (19 Aug 2008, VNUNET)
- More security holes plague MySpace, possibly Facebook (18 Aug 2008, CNET)
- VMware users crippled by 'time bomb' snafu (18 Aug 2008, Computerworld)
- Microsoft puts out 11 fixes, pulls another (18 Aug 2008, Computerworld)
- 'Malvertizement' epidemic visits house of Newsweek.com (18 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Cisco plugs online meeting bug (18 Aug 2008, The Register)
- GlobalSign revokes cert of rogue security app (16 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Security Bites 112: Out of the shadows (15 Aug 2008, CNET)
- Home Office reaches half-way hash in secure data handling (15 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Microsoft ramps up vuln ActiveX controls cull (15 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Mystery web attack hijacks your clipboard (15 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Phishing scam dupes hundreds of MobileMe users (14 Aug 2008, Computerworld)
- OL phisher jailed for 7 years (14 Aug 2008, The Register)
- μTorrent silently fixes long-standing zero-day vuln (14 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Bear prints found on Georgian cyber-attacks (14 Aug 2008, The Register)
- Dutch police smash Shadow botnet (14 Aug 2008, VNUNET)
- Malware heats up in July (14 Aug 2008, VNUNET)
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