June, 2008:

• Microsoft presses deeper into security space
• Deadline arrives for latest PCI standard requirement
• FBI access to private data in Europe pending
• June 30, 2008: PCI Section 6.6 deadline day
• Report: Montgomery Ward fails to alert victims of breach
• Researchers reveal VoIP vulnerabilities
• Word document inadvertently leaves California DCA
• CNET employees face identity theft risk
• The secret code
• Crypto chip: How the TPM bolsters enterprise security
• Anatomy of a data breach: Security from the inside out
• MIcrosoft investigating IE6 vulnerability claim
• National health-record privacy law in Congress
• Privacy standards help safeguard online health data
• In defense of offense
• The rise of targeted malware
• Szirbi botnet causes spam to triple in a week
• Yahoo Mail cross-site scripting flaw targets IM users
• Microsoft recommends free tools to address SQL attacks
• Another inconvenient truth
• Proofpoint acquires email archiving firm Fortiva
• Google, Microsoft lead efforts to spur digital identities
• June 23, 2008: Apple security issues
• Vulnerability in Adobe Acrobat leads to public exploit
• Microsoft reports mass cleanup of gaming password stealers
• Rough day for Apple
• Two in-the-wild trojans target Mac OS X
• If you can't trust the compliance officer, whom can you trust?
• Disgruntled hacker sentenced to five years
• Apple addresses "carpet bomb" Safari for Windows threat
• ATM hackers net millions using stolen information
• Microsoft re-releases patch for Bluetooth flaw
• Millions of downloads -- and the first critical bug -- in Firefox 3
• Trojan-to-worm toolkit helps advanced hackers go undetected
• On the tracks of medical data: Electronic records pressure
• What HIPAA can learn from PCI
• Stolen data found on international crimeservers
• Malware to blame for porn on state worker's laptop
• Microsoft pushes out fix for deployment issue
• Vendor IT security software revenue increases
• Steve Collins, director, Text 100 Public Relations
• Arbitrator rules spammer must pay MySpace $6 million
• June 16, 2008: Congressmen hacked by China?
• Improved security touted in new Firefox
• University of Florida records exposed online
• University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics backup tapes stolen
• New phishing scam targets child-support recipients
• AV firm creates file restoration utility for ransomware victims
• Microsoft advises admins on June patch problem
• NASA hacker to make extradition appeal
• FTC says fining would aid in spyware deterrence
• Floods, tornadoes may encourage internet trickery
• California man admits to CastleCops DDoS attack
• Report: Data breaches, stolen data, organized crime rampant
• Congressmen allege China-based PC hackings
• New law would bring cybersecurity help to small biz
• New SCADA buffer overflow flaw revealed
• John Iannarelli, supervisory special agent, FBI
• Microsoft releases seven patches, three critical
• Kaiser Permanente partners with Microsoft on health records
• Winn Schwartau, founder, SCIPP International
• Apple releases new QuickTime version
• Dan Lohrmann, chief security officer, state of Michigan
• June 9, 2008: The Walter Reed P2P Breach
• Rich Baich, principal for security and privacy, Deloitte and Touche
• Paul DeGraaff, chief security officer, American International Group
• Triumph of the geek
• Faster, cheaper iPhone portends IT security headaches
• Neil Warner, chief information security officer, Go Daddy
• Exploiting VoIP vulnerabilities to steal confidential data
• Stolen USC computer contains confidential data on 7,000
• Stolen desktop prompts notification at East Tennessee
• Stanford University investigates stolen laptop
• Proof-of-concept revealed for Safari for Windows bug
• DHS names new head of US-CERT
• Spear-phishing campaigns on the rise
• Do data breach notification laws lower the risk of ID theft?
• IT consulting group buys out Tumbleweed
• Trojan holds victim's files for ransom
• Microsoft to patch seven vulnerabilities -- three critical
• Email makes the world go 'round
• Data driven
• Outwitting scam email
• Holy grail of IDs
• A toast to the winners
• Arm against app vulnerabilities
• Show your value to the business
• Some help from the government
• Get educated about spam
• Building a security culture
• Trend Micro to boycott security tests
• Threat forecast predicts more Storm, spam, phish
• Ethical hacking site falls victim to hackers
• Changing the POS security burden
• PCI compliance: Learning from the U.S. Air Force
• Hong Kong domains risky for web surfers
• AT&T management staff data on stolen laptop
• Google chief exec targeted over privacy policy
• Facebook faces accusations of 22 privacy violations
• Spammers use hosted services to send unwanted mail
• Walter Reed suffers peer-to-peer data breach
• Setting the stage for the latest PCI deadline
• Your choice
• FTC halts pretexting to obtain confidential information
• VMware patches software flaws
• Potential security breach by China?
• Microsoft warns over Safari "carpet bomb" attack
• June 2, 2008: Adobe Flash Vulnerability