May, 2007:

• The Breach Blog: Hacker steals $450,000 from city of Carson, Nev.
• Mozilla discloses six security flaws
• SC Magazine launches The Breach Blog
• Who will fill the void left by indicted Seattle spam king?
• Estonian DDoS attacks ‘unlikely' in U.S., says expert
• You’re under arrest…for having a shoddy network
• Apple patches two QuickTime flaws
• With patch release looming, student details flaw in Firefox add-ons
• Phishing scam targets Better Business Bureau
• SEC relaxes portions of SOX Section 404
• Survey: Vista adoption driven by OS security improvements
• Google makes GreenBorder its first security acquisition
• Sclavos out as VeriSign chief
• A hotfix and a prayer on Memorial Day weekend
• Check out the SC Magazine Labs Blog
• Apple patches 17 flaws in third May security bulletin
• Wal-Mart, Bank of America, Microsoft to be represented on PCI standards council
• Internet Engineering Task Force approves DomainKeys Identified Mail anti-phishing technology
• Trying to save a show about the end of the world from, well, ending
• Build security in…no, this time I’m serious
• Month of ActiveX Bugs project reveals Office 2000 flaw
• After myriad data breaches, feds to cut use of Social Security numbers
• Personal info of 90,000 breached at Stony Brook University
• nCircle to expand product set with Cambia acquisition
• Hackers exploit unpatched flaw, disabled firewall to access personal info of 45,000 University of Colorado students
• Security awareness film festival
• I-SPY Act passes House, but anti-spyware legislation faces tough hurdle in Senate
• Microsoft releases a non-security security update
• Multiplatform Badbunny worm attacks OpenOffice across Windows, Mac and Linux
• Another phishing scam targets military personnel
• Hot or not: Local buffer overflow vulnerabilities
• How SOX shaped technology
• Cisco acquires video surveillance provider BroadWare
• Los Alamos beefs up security in wake of data breach
• Microsoft bolsters Office security
• Congressmen want explanation on possible nuclear power plant cybersecurity incident
• Sensitive information of 140,000 new Georgia parents compromised
• Lost Alcatel-Lucent disk holds personal info of undisclosed number of employees, retirees
• Gozi variant contains keylogger function
• An anti-phishing tag team
• Sentencing of Connecticut substitute teacher in 'porn or spyware' case postponed to June 6
• An international cyberincident?
• Secunia: Nearly one in three corporate applications missing critical patches
• Virus compromises 200,000 records at Community College of Southern Nevada
• Look out, Google and Yahoo; hacker to publish month of search engine bugs
• Microsoft to offer more Patch Tuesday details in advance notifications
• Symantec patches remotely exploitable flaw in Norton products
• Google web security study often misrepresented
• Symantec seeks $55 million in eight piracy lawsuits
• IBM loses tapes with employee personal info
• College bound
• Google: 450,000 websites launching drive-by attacks
• Federal cybercrime bill introduced in House
• Some Windows users get system freeze with May patches
• USB - the Achilles' heel of data security
• Go from 'visibly victimized' to 'silently competent'
• Darknets provide globally scoped analysis
• Tips for a security team's role in e-discovery
• Verizon Business locks down MSSP market with Cybertrust buy
• Hackers want you
• Windows Update used to download malware updates
• Days after Gartner dis, TippingPoint wins Frost & Sullivan award
• For Mothers’ Day
• Apple fixes two Darwin Streamer flaws
• No love for IT
• Product Reviews: Finjan Vital Security NG-6100
• Computer Economics study: Insiders top IT pros' worries
• Cisco discloses IOS FTP server flaws
• Union sues TSA over data breach
• People on the move: Appointment at Staff&Line
• People on the move: Appointment at PGP Corporation
• People on the move: Appointment at BeCrypt
• In association with PGP Corporation Webcast: The cost of a data breach
• Products: Standards start to catch up with new maturity
• People on the move: Appointment at ICS
• People on the move: Appointment at Secerno
• People on the move: Appointment at MIS Corporate Defence Solutions
• Letter: Protect your intellectual property
• Letter: An appeal to the new PM
• Letter: Prepare now for PCI standard
• The Month: Global snapshots Woman dies after taking pills from spam site; Swiss get tough on PC users
• Analysis: As the full extent of TJX's security breach comes to light, what next?
• Threat of the Month: Data breaches
• The Poll
• Spam nations
• The Month: Briefs - Industry round-up
• The Month: ThreatStats
• The Month: Web-services security standards hailed
• The Month: Death by chocolate
• The Month: The Quote
• The Month: Information theft big concern
• The Month: Consumers expect to be told of security breaches
• The Month: Rootkit use growing
• The Month: Tracking staff email and internet usage against the law
• Crime beat
• A smoke screen
• Exploit out for McAfee bug
• Cover story: The SAFE standard makes signing documents via a computer a reality
• The era of the big research lab is over, as market pressures gain influence over product development
• For managed MPLS-based network migrations to be truly successful, enterprises must apply due diligence
• Product section: USB security and wireless security management
• Special section: IT security and education
• IT security and education: Schools around the country find the right technology to protect networks
• IT security and education: Wireless IT should focus on secure communications rather than secure networks
• IT security and education: One high-profile public school district adds a focus on data security
• Flaws in numerous McAfee products allow system compromise
• Hackers steal 22,000 Social Security numbers from University of Missouri database
• When a laptop is worth more than the information on it
• Microsoft delivers seven patches including DNS fix
• Long term data integrity and compliance tips
• Coping with a new virtualized business reality
• Trend Micro ServerProtect flaws disclosed
• Dear Uncle Sam, protect my data
• News briefs
• Debate
• 2 minutes on...secure code certifications
• Company news
• Me and my job
• Go beyond checkbox security
• The audit/security alliance
• Work with other departments outside of the IT tower
• Got something to say?
• Should police be allowed to hack?
• TSA loses hard drive with personal information of 100,000 employees
• Image spam levels fluctuating, say vendors
• Don’t forget about Web 0.1-1.9
• Another vote against TippingPoint
• Hot or not: Software as a service
• Symantec: Beware of 'Microsoft piracy control' message asking for credit card information
• Report: TJX breach began in Minnesota Marshalls parking lot
• The locals are catching on
• Davis reintroduces federal breach-reporting act to House
• Microsoft to release seven patches — including DNS fix — on Patch Tuesday
• Microsoft debuts two enterprise security offerings
• Sophos: Web leaves email behind as attacker vector of choice
• Don’t forget about the non-Microsoft vuls
• Anti-phishing, financial groups to hold e-crime summit this month
• Gartner analysis slams TippingPoint, CanSecWest hacking contest
• Apple patches QuickTime flaw on OS X, Windows XP
• Month of ActiveX bugs project begins with two Office flaws
• E-gold chief fighting for his life and livelihood
• Understanding X-morphic exploitation
• Four steps to guard against data leakage from the endpoint
• Training for quick privacy wins
• Social networking, IM and P2P traffic present new challenges for schools, SMBs
• Flaw in Winamp MP4 processing disclosed
• Union discovers sensitive documents in Chase bank garbage, posts findings on YouTube
• MarkMonitor: More than a quarter-million cybersquatting attacks in first quarter of 2007
• Truth or tactics on YouTube