November, 2009:

• Zeus spreading through drive-by download
• British minister denies McKinnon extradition appeal
• WinMagic to support Intel's Anti-Theft Technology
• Promotions at NetMotion Wireless
• Avenda Systems teams up with Great Bay Software
• The Livingston Group has launched a cybersecurity practice area.
• nuBridges partners with PGP
• WatchGuard Technologies teams up with AVG
• RSA partners with First Data
• Palo Alto Networks named a head of worldwide marketing.
• Choosing Strong Authentication
• Thousands of Wis. hospital patients at risk after laptop theft
• IBM to acquire Guardium
• Nov. 23, 2009: Online shopping risks
• Facebook's new wrinkles must be understood
• Experts expect exploits abound on Cyber Monday
• Time for SMBs to step up to the plate
• Spam magnate Ralsky sentenced to more than four years
• Microsoft affirms vulnerability affecting Internet Explorer
• Compliance 2010: Turning regulatory lemons into compliance lemonade
• Social Security Zeus spam
• Opera 10.10 released
• New malware emerges for jailbroken iPhones
• Proof-of-concept for new IE flaw forebodes web danger
• Nov. 16, 2009: Zeus trojan
• Report: Cyberattacks against the U.S. "rising sharply"
• Trio indicted in connection with Comcast.net hijacking
• Health insurer, Health Net loses 1.5 million medical records
• Federal P2P ban weighed
• TippingPoint - Securing the Next Generation Data Center
• Windows 7 likely to come into cross-hairs of attackers
• House committee passes cyber R&D, standards bill
• Federated key management as the basis for secure cloud computing
• Gov't executives cite unstructured data as top concern
• U.K. police charge pair with connection to Zeus trojan
• Law, PR firms targeted
• Survey finds Mac, PC users are equal cybercrime victims
• ATM thief pleads guilty
• Fortinet to become first IT security IPO since 2008
• Missing Army external hard drive could affect 60,000
• New Verizon Wireless-themed Zeus campaign hits
• SSL bug used on Twitter
• Yahoo Careers website patched to close SQL flaw
• Protect the critical infrastructure using firewall compliance & network analysis
• SMB flaw confirmed
• Mass Mutual database accessed without authorization
• Researcher finds "frighteningly bad" Adobe Flash flaw
• Microsoft looking into new SMB vulnerability report
• Nov. 9, 2009: Jailbroken iPhone vulnerability
• WordPress update
• Spears Twitter hack
• Study finds 64 percent of websites contain serious flaws
• Apple releases update to Safari to close seven holes
• Mobile Device Security
• Secure Teleworking: Increasing Operational Excellence and Productivity
• HP buys 3Com in mega $2.7 billion deal
• Attack tool can hijack data off unlocked iPhones
• Microsoft fixes 15 flaws with six patches
• Apple distributes whopper of security update
• Rogue AppEngine app
• Remote repair for infected phones in development
• SC eConference and Expo: Cloud computing speaker discusses risks to businesses and offers suggestions
• Chaminade University in Honolulu posted sensitive file online
• International cybergang charged with RBS Worldpay hack
• Zeus-MySpace spam
• Blue Coat restructures
• Web technologies account for 78 percent of all bugs
• iPhone worm plays prank, but signals danger ahead
• Tennessee community college students and employees at risk
• Vulnerability assessment integration with web application firewalls
• Festi botnet appears
• Gumblar site infections return, WordPress among affected
• Industry pioneers
• Market entrepreneurs
• What's to come?
• Seizing management power
• What's old is new again
• The state of the industry
• Buy-in from the boss
• In session
• Through the ages: A timeline
• Look how far we've come
• Hello, mouth. Meet foot.
• Twenty years of reporting on information security
• 20 products, 20 years
• Perspective: 20 years of security
• Nov. 2, 2009: SSL protocol flaw
• Two data breach laws pass Senate Judiciary Committee
• Mass. data law finalized
• SS numbers of N.H. health care providers on stolen laptop
• Two charged with hacking
• Microsoft to deliver six patches covering 15 flaws
• Serious vulnerability in SSL discovered
• House panel OKs law addressing cyberstandards
• FBI: Money mule scams top $100 million
• Browser cookie handling could widen web attack space
• Windows 7 is everything Vista should have been, with one noteworthy exception
• Newly branded M86 buys Finjan for web gateway security
• Spam volume reaches new all-time high at 92 percent
• Hacker charged for marketing systems to steal bandwidth
• FTC allows eight more months for Red Flags compliance
• Worm outbreaks climb, finds Microsoft threat report
• New ransomware variant features novel payment scheme