November, 2008:

• Cybercriminals gearing up for Cyber Monday
• Spam climbing back up after botnets return online
• International cooperation focus of SC World Congress panel
• New free tool detects malware on networks
• ICANN to transfer 281,000 domains to new registrar
• Hacker accesses Luxottica Retail employee information
• Financial industry "fire sale" economy: Protecting data during M&A
• Stolen laptop puts Starbucks employees IDs at risk
• Trial of accused Palin email hacker delayed until spring
• Facebook wins massive spam judgment
• Hope, but a lot of questions
• iPhone and iPod touch 2.2 update addresses flaws
• Symantec warns of new Microsoft exploit
• Amero will not face new trial in teacher porn case
• Fighting cybercrimes across borders to be discussed at SC World Congress
• Malware posing as "High School Musical" files hit P2P networks
• Obama's cell phone records breached
• Software-coding inefficiencies to be addressed at SC World Congress
• Military's ban of USB thumb drives highlights security risks
• Back to the future past
• Placing an IT security idea into an incubator
• Spam levels remain down following McColo shutdown
• Microsoft to offer free security solution, discontinue OneCare
• Hot or not: Software update vulnerabilities
• Data Leakage For Dummies©: Don't become a data loss headline
• Teen cybervandal pleads guilty to corporate hacks
• Ken Fried, senior. Manager, IT Corporate Audit, Arrow Electronics
• Panel at SC World Congress to offer advice on getting ahead of attackers
• Massachusetts data security law rule extended four months
• Adobe's AIR 1.5 update addresses Flash Player vulnerabilities
• Symantec CEO Thompson to retire next year
• Thomas Brennan, president NY OWASP Chapter and manager, WhiteHat Security
• John Pironti, chief information risk strategist, CompuCom
• Paul Simmonds, Board of Management, Jericho Forum; global IS integrated assurance director, AstraZeneca Plc.
• Dor Skuler, general manager, Mobile Security Products, Enterprise Business Group, Alcatel-Lucent
• Steven Peltzman, CIO, The Museum of Modern Art
• November 17, 2008: Spammer goes down
• Government and private partnerships to be explored at SC World Congress
• Cybercrime expected to ramp up during holiday season
• Keylogger spyware ordered off the market
• Keeping malware out: Eastern Kentucky University and FaceTime
• Bank on it: An end to anti-virus
• U.S. Congressman Michael McCaul
• Email ruse uses Federal Reserve Bank name to drop PDF exploit
• Guide to evaluating two-factor solutions
• Bill Gates was right about spam going away, if only for a week
• Michael Landsittel, associate director of information technology, Visiting Nurse Association of Northern New Jersey
• Apple issues 11 security updates for Safari browser
• Cybersecurity advice for President-elect Obama to be previewed at SC World Congress
• New attack targeting Windows Mobile phones
• Adrian Seccombe, CISO, Eli Lilly and Company
• U.S. Congressman Jim Langevin
• Kim Marcus
• Hacking -- The corporate cover-up
• New security updates for Firefox 2 and 3
• Major spam host closed down
• Hacker accesses University of Florida server
• Marshal and 8e6 Technologies agree to merge
• Exploits against patched Adobe Reader continue
• $1 million reward for arrest of cyberextortionists
• November 10, 2008: New WPA crack
• Patrick Heim and Robert Mandel join HITRUST executive council
• Symplified appoints Jason Merrick vice president of business development
• Damballa names Kevin O'Connor vice president of sales
• Rapid7 secures $7 million from Bain Capital Ventures
• ISA launches program to create best practices for VoIP
• StillSecure offers version of NAC as part of Novell's ZENworks
• Michael Kaiser appointed executive director of National Cyber Security Alliance
• Students social security numbers posted on Texas A&M University website
• Sunil Sampat joins WorkLight
• Apple distributes fixes for iLife
• Study: Internet service providers facing more, larger threats
• Microsoft doles out two patches for four flaws
• A practical approach to privileged account management and centralized access controls management
• Organization creates anti-virus testing best practices
• Shawn Henry, assistant director, FBI Cyber Division
• Study: Spammer profits could dwindle
• Intel insider indicted for stealing $1 billion in trade secrets
• Visa sets PCI compliance deadlines for rest of world
• Did the Chinese government sponsor White House cyberattacks?
• David Mortman, CSO-in-residence, Echelon One
• Letters
• Adobe Reader infections strike in the wild
• Nation's first encryption law
• More ways to manage access to data
• View from the top
• Head in the clouds: Cloud computing security issues
• Power surge: SCADA industry must prep for attacks
• Q&A with Karen Evans
• A few thoughts on data protection
• Attack on IKEv2
• Pondering IT security basics
• Enterprise-wide encryption
• A standard for payment security
• Crooks threaten to expose data on millions at benefits firm
• Vulnerability discovered in WPA encryption
• Microsoft preps two patches for Tuesday
• Adobe patches older version of Flash for six flaws
• Roger Fye, vice president of IT, Dial Global
• November 3, 2008: The rogue plague
• Hackers begin malware barrage soon after Obama elected
• The data discovery challenge
• Study: Few second-hand hard disks wiped clean
• Employee fired after laptop containing health care data stolen from her car
• Adobe patches for critical vulnerabilities in Adobe Reader
• Business and web security
• New worm exploiting Microsoft vulnerability
• New Yorker charged with providing "sniffer" trojan for TJX hack
• Texas Lottery Commission experiences data breach of more than 100,000
• Election day fever
• Microsoft: Flaws down but malware on the rise
• State Department warns 400 after passport records breach
• Vulnerability patched in Google's Android-powered phone
• No fear factor: How to make role management work for the enterprise
• Lipstick on a pig and how it relates to IT security