April, 2008:

• XSS vulnerability found in McAfee HackerSafe sites
• From Interop: Be mindful of vendors' motives
• Major botnet infiltrated
• From Interop: Securing Wi-Fi must be priority
• Microsoft delays release of latest XP service pack
• Hot or Not: Winning against the phishing assault
• Microsoft goes on defensive in massive SQL injection attacks
• Access by health care personnel is main security concern
• Event describes importance of securing Web 2.0
• April 28, 2008: SQL injection attacks
• EU Commission says payment fraud moving to the internet
• Another college exposure, now in Colorado
• "Highly critical" flaw in WordPress
• Unathorized person accesses university web server
• Stolen server exposes Indiana residents' IDs
• Buffalo State College IT vendor loses laptop
• Spammers use bots to create fake Google Blogger sites
• Massive hacker attack continues
• Hacker denies using tool to break into Dish Network security
• Presidential campaign cyberattacks appear here to stay
• Fingerprinting visitors when they leave
• Skype users land in anti-malware net
• Another Apple QuickTime bug reported
• PCI council clarifies impending application rule
• LendingTree insider attack exposes personal data
• Mass attack infects hundred of thousands of reputable sites
• IT security budgets are holding steady, survey
• A study in contrast: TJX and Hannaford
• After breach, Hannaford details IT security remodel
• IRS phishing scam targets stimulus payments
• Microsoft report reveals drop in software vulnerabilities
• Tornado exploit kit touches down
• XSS flaw on Obama page sends visitors to Clinton site
• Rethinking virus protection
• Dynamic signature verification market growth up
• Online identity theft: Who's after my Facebook password?
• "Rock Phish" gang adds malware download to attacks
• Advisory issued for Adobe vulnerability
• The legal implications of the PCI data security standard
• Windows XP Service Pack set for release next week
• Stolen university laptop packed with confidential info
• Private data errantly placed on university server
• Hospital worker charged with stealing patient identities
• New spam wave uses naked video claim
• The importance of recursive DNS
• Clothing retailer settles with FTC over credit card breach
• April 21, 2008: CEO subpoena spam
• University of Miami admits to stolen medical records
• Pirates of the web
• Visa launches intelligent decisioning service
• Protecting the IPTV/VoD infrastructure
• Microsoft warns of zero-day Windows flaw
• Researchers determine source of SQL attacks
• The CSO check-up
• Health benefits company exposes data online
• Los Angeles botmaster pleads guilty
• Apple, Mozilla patch browser security problems
• Coding error exposes sex offender personal data
• PCI council unveils payment application standard
• One-third of breach victims walk away from company, survey
• Oracle closes 41 vulnerabilities, 17 in its database
• Why not telework?
• Attackers exploit recent Microsoft fix
• Another one bites the dust
• Cybersecurity lobby merges with IT trade group
• File your taxes this season with trust
• Patching a sick health care system
• CEOs targeted by subpoena spam
• The next generation of endpoint security. Today.
• RSA wrapup: The good and the creepy
• RSA wrapup: The good and the creepy
• McAfee discovers malware that targets Tibet supporters
• From RSA: Today's risk model isn't working, Jericho Forum panel agrees
• Oracle to release database patches next week
• An RSA hangover
• Symantec acquires on-demand application delivery firm
• Damballa responds to Kraken exaggeration claims
• From RSA: Financial services companies 'struggling' with multichannel authentication
• Real-world approaches to a complex problem
• Closing a tough security gap
• Kevin Haley, director, Symantec Security Response
• From RSA: Warrantless wiretapping: blame it on technology
• From RSA: Criminal underground is flourishing
• Online security: "good enough" may not be good enough anymore
• From RSA: Forensics tools, techniques aid e-discovery investigations
• WellPoint patient information exposed
• Adobe issues update to fix Flash flaws
• Dan Lohrmann, CISO, State of Michigan
• Winners announced: SC Awards 2008
• From RSA: Vulnerability could permit router control
• From RSA: Point security products doomed, exhibitors say
• Patch Tuesday issues eight fixes
• A new threat on the horizon
• Hitachi acquires M-Tech to broaden security offering
• Art Coviello keynote
• From RSA: Press locked out of Al Gore's keynote
• A risk-based approach is needed to protect critical information
• Tim Mather, chief security strategist, RSA Conference
• From RSA: Symantec's latest R&D
• The CIO and CSO - Two Roles Dependent on One Another for Success
• A new approach to security: The sustainable enterprise
• Spammers use third-party tools to bypass email filters
• Sandra Toms La Pedis, RSA Conference
• You are spending too much on data access auditing
• Welcome to the SC Magazine Awards 2008
• Valid operator's permit required
• Avoid breaking the bank
• The evolved help desk
• Threats and vulnerabilities
• The next generation
• Retail & IT Security
• Fall in line
• Ski patrol: Boyne Resorts and Kaspersky Lab
• Worth the upgrade
• You're invited
• Me and my job
• When the auditors come around
• Spammers use Angelina, Britney gossip as lures
• IC3 report: Internet crime up to $240 million in 2007
• RSA Conference comes at just the right time
• 2008 on pace for record number of breaches
• TJX settles with MasterCard for $24 million
• Microsoft to deliver eight patches, five "critical"
• Apple closes 11 QuickTime holes
• Startup finds flaws in popular VoIP products
• Welcome to the SC Magazine Awards 2008
• Americans feel safe online, says poll
• Thieves steal Okemo Mountain Resort customer information
• Advanced Auto Parts hit with breach
• Systems breached at Antioch University
• Global security challenges
• The SC Magazine Company News Update
• McAfee to 50 volunteers: spam it up
• Show me the money
• Hannaford tells regulators how breach happened
• Top 5 compliance challenges in a virtualized world
• Hot or Not: Virtualization Security
• New rogue software targeting Mac users
• First party fraud
• Employee Role Changes and SocGen: Good lessons from a bad example
• Smartphone security beyond office walls
• VoIPshield presents: A practical guide to VoIP security for savvy CIO/CISOs
• Open log management for operational excellence and compliance
• Beware April Fool's Day mail, banking trojans, says F-Secure