July, 2007:

• The battle for e-commerce: Convenience vs. security
• Everyone needs to pay attention to PCI
• Mozilla releases two patches, including URI handling fix, as part of Firefox 2.0.0.6
• FTC seeks input on Social Security number use in enterprises
• Back in the news: Ted Stevens
• SC Magazine Podcasts relaunched - get your IT security news to go
• Certegy breach worse than reported
• California finds three electronic voting systems vulnerable to hackers
• Laptop with personal data on 70,000 child support cases stolen
• July 30, 2007: Is the iPhone an IT security threat?
• Product Reviews: Behavioural analysis - Huntsman 5.1
• People on the move: Appointment at Stonewood
• People on the move: Appointment at Unisys
• People on the move: Appointment at Peapod Consulting
• People on the move: Appointment at Ingrian Networks
• People on the move: Appointment at Secude
• People on the move: Appointment at MXI Security
• The Month: Ups and downs
• Instant messaging: Stop the worm blast
• The Month: Threat Stats
• Products: Wireless LAN controllers - Cisco Catalyst 3750G WLAN Controller
• This Month: NatWest launches two-factor authentication
• This Month: Final RIPA to come into force
• The Month: High-speed big brother
• The Month: Global snapshots - Nigerian comedian arrested
• Analysis: What can we learn from the US government's embarrassing security failures?
• Threat of the month: LDPinch
• The Poll
• Big waste of time
• The Month: Industry round-up
• The Month: Launch of eBay-style marketplace
• The Month: Data watchdog lashes out
• ActiveX vulnerability hits Yahoo Widgets
• Secunia says Firefox URI handling bug is also a Microsoft issue
• Laptop theft compromises personal information of 5,000 student loan customers
• Personal information of 10,000 U.S. Marines erroneously posted online
• Personal info of 51,000 patients of St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital compromised
• Sentencing in DuPont insider theft case delayed again; former scientist faces 10 years in jail
• LinkedIn fixes critical bug
• Another Firefox URI handler bug revealed; researcher says more on the way
• Encouraging signs for IT security
• Sophos: Sharp increase in web-based malware this year
• FBI sting busts Microsoft, Symantec counterfeiters
• New storm worm run called largest virus attack in two years
• FTC official: peer-to-peer software poses risks
• Researchers release LinkedIn bug '0-day style'
• Add Excel to trend of spam attachments
• Mozilla says URL protocol handling vulnerability is a Firefox issue
• Military, families at risk to data exposure by SAIC
• First iPhone remote exploit revealed
• Core Security CEO Paget to step down
• Two University of Michigan servers compromised
• The consumer at the workplace
• Disk with Delaware court information stolen
• Fixing SSL VPN
• Security market growing how fast?
• Anatomy of a data breach from the inside out
• Managing outbound email security threats
• Oracle acquires Bharosa
• USB encryption vendor suffers computer breach
• Oracle patches 45 vulnerabilities in its databases
• FBI warns of three spam hoaxes
• No, it can’t be, Lohan’s computer hacked!
• Mozilla distributes eight patches, says Microsoft ignoring critical vulnerability
• Did a company insider leak Harry Potter conclusion?
• Energy Department hits university with fine over Los Alamos breach
• Copiers are also a compliance issue
• Market your security competencies
• Flaws revealed for Trillian, Yahoo IM platforms
• Personal information of 20,000 Western Union Customers hacked
• Nicholson resigns from VA
• Hot or not: The Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST) unveils updated common vulnerability scoring system
• Italian officials arrest 26 in anti-phishing operation
• One year after the start of the (now-ubiquitous) “Month of…” projects
• Browser spoofing flaw discovered in Internet Explorer 7
• St. Louis sewer employee fired for downloading Social Security numbers of 1,600 employees
• URLs with 'crimeware' spreading, but war on phishing gains ground
• Oracle to release 46 security fixes
• Email security vendors see PDF spam spike
• Financial information of 1,200 posted on Encinitas, Calif. municipal website
• Not quite spear phishing
• Microsoft adds host of features to free OneCare Live 2.0 beta
• Cisco patches two VoIP software flaws
• Apple fixes eight QuickTime vulnerabilities
• Laptop with the personal information of University of Minnesota political science students stolen
• Gartner on Google and Postini
• Former Boeing employee charged in data theft
• Mozilla to patch Firefox flaw, vulnerable when browsing with Internet Explorer
• Adobe fixes two Flash Player vulnerabilities
• Number of Ohio residents affected by June 10 data storage theft climbs to more than 800,000
• Not exactly the Google results you were expecting
• No Brownie points after thief makes off with Denver-area Girl Scouts personal data
• Microsoft fixes 11 vulnerabilities - 8 'critical' - on Patch Tuesday
• Cisco, EMC, Microsoft team up to help feds protect and share data
• Law and order: A national computer forensic center takes shape
• The identity crisis - how to improve workflow and centralize ID management systems
• The hard sell: which key performance indicators to use in reports
• The SC Magazine Awards - be great in 08
• Product section: Two important security issues dominate
• Firefox arbitrary code flaw found
• Personal information of nearly 3,000 Ohio residents stolen in carjacking
• Worth recognition
• Four charged in ID theft ring
• The SC Magazine Awards, a celebration of excellence
• News briefs
• Debate
• Company news
• After Estonia, Cyberwarfare in the U.S.?
• Me and my job
• What to do when an employee goes bad
• Dangerous liaisons, new threats
• Get involved with PCI
• Got something to say?
• A guarantee: software will always be vulnerable
• A battle for supremacy
• Image spam drops again, but researchers see more PDF stock spam
• Google acquires Postini to secure Apps offerings
• Lessons to be learned from John McLane
• Not-so-sweet charity: Credit card fraud takes a charitable twist
• eBay-like marketplace for vulnerability exchange opens
• Phishing scam targets top corporate brass
• Oxley tees off
• Microsoft to fix three 'critical' vulnerabilities on Patch Tuesday
• Security and regulatory compliance technologies need to converge, part 1
• Report finds fault in IT employee, director in Birmingham VA breach
• Talking trojan warns users of infection
• Third-party employee steals personal information of 2.3 million Fidelity National Information Services employees
• So what exactly is a ‘cyber-jihadi’ anyway?
• Storm worm update
• Fidelity: Employee stole, sold 2.3 million consumer records
• Practice what you preach, even at a security conference
• New storm worm attack turns to web
• BSA ups the ante on software pirates with bigger rewards
• California moves closer to making retailers responsible for data breaches
• What does a data breach cost?
• Visualize behavior to stop insider threats
• Protecting the king, as well as the castle
• Justice Department warns of phishing scam
• Cybercriminals waste no time exploiting iPhone hype
• 3Com plans TippingPoint IPO
• If a breach is inevitable, then plan for one
• More commentary on 3Com’s TippingPoint IPO