April, 2005:

• SANS issues list of top vulnerabilities for Q1
• Dictionary attack spam hits small business hard - case study
• New York AG claims web marketer installed spyware
• Vengeful staff computer crime culprits
• Vulnerabilities to be ranked by NIAC group
• Firefox passes 50 million threshold
• Jericho urged to become more than talking shop
• Cookson joins CCU exodus to Microsoft
• Computer Crime Unit scoops top honours
• Web services threaten perimeter security
• How do you measure risk? - Tell SC Magazine
• UK critical infrastructure under threat
• Bandwidth in the time of cholera
• Firms fall short in cybercrime strategy
• Trend Micro reviews development process after software glitch
• Misspelled URL takes users to malicious web site
• Juniper buys application acceleration technology firms
• Security event management $800 million market by 2008
• Cyberterrorism - a dirty word
• Huge rise in defacements prompts fiery debate
• Security firms rake in funding
• Mobile phone viruses on the increase
• Mass-mailers decline but mobile threats and phishing rise
• 20 percent of zombies come from China
• Hushmail attacked by DNS hackers
• DDoS: don't get stuck in denial
• House subcommittee approves new cybersecurity post
• Backlash takes hold after hacker arrest
• Vigilante worm hits music pirates
• Lloyds takes swipe at home users
• Webcam hacker arrested for spying on teen
• Professional groups push for EU ratification
• Microsoft CISO replaces SC Forum speaker
• Carnegie Mellon business school notifies 19,000 of breach
• MoD probe laptop found in dump
• Symantec wins $3.1 million judgment against counterfeiter
• Industry group offers cybersecurity recommendations to Congress
• Trend Micro achieves security industry’s first spyware certification
• IM worms on the increase
• Is your security event management tool credible?
• Check Point wins patents for endpoint security technology
• 1.4 million hit in massive data theft
• Virus proves Sober more socially adept
• It’s time to put up the money, America
• 2 MINUTES ON… Data breaches and the law
• Me and my job
• Debate: Everyone knows Linux is the safest OS, and there’s no way that Windows can compete
• Polo Ralph Lauren resolves glitch
• GAO: Weak IRS security puts taxpayer data at risk
• Super-hackers form secret US military unit
• A rock and a hard place
• What it comes down to is risk
• Infosec is complex. Get over it
• Two cups honey, one dash vinegar
• Keep a grip on your assets
• Small biz calls for ISPs to fight hackers
• IM virus plagues the web
• Retail trails other industries in IT security
• Mozilla spam fools the net savvy
• Alaskan airport website defaced
• Home workers cost business billions
• La Vida Guerra in phone hack shame
• CISO Exchange dismantled
• Don't you know your blog's toxic?
• Audit Commission defends security rep
• California Attorney General and FTC sue spammers
• Congressman withdraws from security group
• Beware the devil on your desktop
• Slam the door on the bad guys
• Castle makes its mark
• Not a patch on Padgett
• Vogons invaded by Ibas
• Infosec not just IT dept concern
• 24 hours of patching and exploit madness!
• LexisNexis security breach worse than thought
• UC Berkeley to lead cybersecurity research center
• Italian virus writer avoids jail term
• 'Naive' government security policy panned
• Rocket-man hacker Rafa arrested
• Pope John Paul pulls in spammers
• Feinstein proposes tougher breach notification law
• Data breaches reveal lack of encryption
• New index takes aim at corporate governance
• Winning the security disinformation war
• Hakuna matata - we don't care about spam
• Nine years for spam master
• Computers containing patient information stolen
• Security researchers warn of DNS poisoning
• Blue Coat reveals SEC investigation
• Critical Microsoft patches ready to roll
• Tsunami hacker case adjourned
• Email trickery exploits Microsoft updates
• Super Widgets and a dash of duty
• Sheffield hacker loses love and friends
• Homeland Security CIO resigns
• Australian police raid spamming lair
• Virus promises full Fontal attack on mobiles
• Yes, e-Crime Minister
• 20 euro hard drive reveals hidden government secrets
• 7,000 hit in UCSF security blunder
• Russia - Where hackers eat caviar
• UC Berkeley chancellor vows to reform security
• Cybercrime police heavily understaffed
• To catch a thief?
• SP2: Coming to an enterprise near you - soon
• Virus attacks, recovery costs increase
• CISO Exchange names advisory board
• Laptop security left to employees
• £2.45bn lost to cybercrime in UK
• Three quarters of businesses shun SP2 update
• Florida attorney general sues spammers
• "Irrelevant" DHS must take action
• Gobbledegeek stumps the common man
• Microsoft bugs give familiar creepy feeling
• Police collar trojan suspect
• Cleaning up the network
• Digital Stakeout acquires vulnerability scanning firm
• Microsoft sues 117 phishers
• Lethal computer virus spreads in humans