December, 2008:

• Thunderbird 2.0.0.19 addresses seven security issues
• Muslim hackers attack Israeli websites as Gaza strikes continue
• Hurricane Katrina evacuees victims of data breach
• Will 2009 bring a federal data breach notification law?
• MD5 insecurity affects all internet users
• Hackers find hole to create rogue digital certificates
• 1.5 million individuals affected in RBS WorldPay breach
• Microsoft denies vulnerability in Windows Media Player
• Theft causes data breach for developer, Plute Homes
• Victory for enterprises in typosquatting case
• New worm claiming to be Christmas e-card makes rounds
• Lorain County Community College servers hacked
• Insurance trade says FTC order threatens consumer security
• Microsoft warns of SQL Server vulnerability
• Fending off network attacks: University of Miami and Top Layer
• State Department snoop sentenced
• MBTA dismisses lawsuit against MIT students
• In the vault
• International spammer fined $100,000 in New Zealand
• Implementing PCI-DSS: The top five issues to consider
• Check Point to purchase Nokia's security appliance business
• Thank you for the e-holiday card, I think...
• January 2009: Surviving a bad economy
• Public and private sectors join in cyberattack simulation
• In cybersecurity, who is the weakest link?
• Microsoft says Vista, IE7 defenses can overcome poor code
• N.H. Medicare data possibly exposed after errant email attachment
• FTC: Reduce data theft by regulating Social Security numbers
• Survey: Collaboration applications inadequately secured
• Virus on UNCG computer puts employees' data at risk
• Emergency Internet Explorer patch issued
• Firefox joins in security update whirlwind
• "Extremely severe" issues addressed with Opera 9.63 update
• 2008 Best Professional Training Program
• 2008 CSO of the Year
• 2008 Best Identity Management Solution
• 2008 Best Audit/Vulnerability Assessment Solution
• Microsoft readies emergency fix for Internet Explorer bug
• XSS vulnerabilities discovered in Facebook, closed quickly
• When Facebook and Internet Explorer go dark...
• Apple pushes out Mac OS X 10.5 security update
• December 15, 2008: IE zero-day flaw
• Security issues present in browser password management
• The five myths of two-factor authentication
• Internet Explorer zero-day infection rates grow
• New version of DNS changing malware detected
• Innovators for 2008
• Solutions to an old problem with a new, but solid twist
• Forecast: Security threats for 2009
• New zero-day Internet Explorer exploit uncovered
• SC World Congress: A budget crisis is a terrible thing to waste
• SC World Congress: GoDaddy.com CISO talks data threats
• SC World Congress: Anatomy of a spam business
• SC World Congress: High hopes for new cybersecurity proposals
• Microsoft's holiday present: Eight patches, 28 vulnerabilities
• SC World Congress: U.S. not prepared to deal with cybercrime
• SC World Congress: In incident response, seek out authorities
• SC World Congress: Cloud computing presents next challenge
• FBI warns of vishing threat due to software bug
• SC World Congress: Commission on cybersecurity releases recommendations
• Virtual malware
• Is security recession proof?
• Industry innovators for 2008
• Access Control
• NAC: Bradford Networks
• Credential management: Passlogix
• Identity management: Fischer International
• Multifactor authentication:TriCipher
• Access magagement: AppGate Network Security
• Analysis and Testing
• Vulnerability analysis: Mu Dynamics
• Penetration testing: Core Security
• Threat analysis: NitroSecurity
• SIEM: ArcSight
• Forensic tools: Mandiant
• Perimeter Defense
• UTM: Global DataGuard
• IPS: Top Layer Security
• Wireless Security: AirMagnet
• Data Protection
• Email security: Tumbleweed Communications (Axway)
• Encryption: PGP
• Data leakage/extrusion prevention: Trend Micro
• Security Infrastructure
• Content management: Finjan
• Policy management: LanDesk (Avocent)
• IT-GRC: Agiliance
• IT security reboot 2008
• Worrisome forecast
• Betting on a fruitful 2009
• Simplifying security
• Who's calling, really?
• Security pro versus organization
• Letters
• The union of business and security
• International response to cyberthreats focus of SC World Congress panel
• Malware posing as Firefox plugin steals login information
• Koobface worm variant circulating on Facebook
• Best practices for companies that have suffered a breach offered at SC World Congress
• Florida state agency posts Social Security numbers of 250,000
• 2008: A year of cybercriminal innovation
• Eight Microsoft fixes planned for Patch Tuesday
• Apples and oranges
• Versatile authentication: The next logical step for the financial services sector
• Apple drops support document encouraging anti-virus adoption
• Report: Nearly all computer users running insecure programs
• Keeping a keen eye on your employees to be discussed at SC World Congress
• Army beneficiaries notified of lost laptop
• The promise of homeland security
• Worm exploiting Microsoft vulnerability developing into botnet
• Apple advises Mac users to install anti-virus software
• Charlie Miller, consultant, The Santa Fe Group/BITS Shared Assessments Program
• Economic crisis reveals regulatory opportunities
• McDonald's phish being dished out
• Harper Boucher, INTERPOL special representative to the United Nations
• Four men busted in home equity ID theft ring
• Case study: Irish Life manages identity and access challenges
• We will be announcing our 2009 digital download webcasts very soon. Please check back.
• Risk mitigation to be examined at SC World Congress
• Personal data of Maryland state employees held on stolen laptops
• Steve Wernikoff, staff attorney, Federal Trade Commission
• December 1, 2008: Cyber Monday scams