May, 2009:

• Nonprofit releases security configuration standards for iPhone
• Industry reacts to Obama's cybersecurity speech
• VMware fixes security bugs
• May 25, 2009: GAO reports security problems
• Fed cybersecurity review out; "cyber coordinator" established
• Batteries.com hacked
• New Windows zero-day
• McAfee documents riskiest search terms
• Identity theft ring busted in New York
• Bank sues Savvis over 2005 CardSystems breach
• EMC snares Configuresoft
• Aetna job seekers and employees at risk
• Process over trust: Will we ever learn?
• Another round of phishing hits Twitter
• Study finds IT security pros cheat on audits
• Setting cybersecurity as a national priority is just the beginning
• BlackBerry patches PDF flaws
• Spam accounted for 90 percent of all email in May
• Fed cyber-review out Friday
• New cyberattack technologies developed for U.S. military
• Kris Rowley, CISO, State of Vermont
• Microsoft releases Vista SP2 to the public
• Kirsten Bay Francissen, principal, KBF-LTD
• Nancy Wilson, senior director, Enterprise Information Security and Risk Management, Time Warner Cable
• Google's new Chome browser comes with privacy option
• Office of U.S. Marshals infected by Neeris virus
• Phishers continue to wage war on Facebook, Twitter
• Experts offer tips to deal with Gumblar malware
• With Adobe acting, now is time for Apple to step up
• May 18, 2009: Adobe's patch program
• Conficker attempting to infect 50,000 per day
• Unleash the power of dynamic whitelisting protection
• Adobe to issue scheduled patches, invest more in code review
• OTA seeks comment
• Clinton White House data on missing National Archives drive
• Netbook comes with factory-sealed malware
• GAO report finds security lagging at federal agencies
• IT professionals confused about Web 2.0
• Researcher publishes Java proof-of-concept to urge Apple action
• Microsoft releases SDL tool
• N.J. breach blamed on a “clerical error”
• "Chain of Trust" initiative launched to fight malware
• Microsoft validates web server vulnerability
• Malware infection on school computer in Honolulu
• Open letter to vendors on software security
• PCI appoints new board of advisers
• May 11, 2009: Patch Super Tuesday
• Private equity firm disputes Entrust's alternate takeover offers
• Scientology hacker admits guilt
• Website risks highlighted in two new studies
• Oregon Food Workers Union breached
• New Microsoft IIS flaw
• Google's traffic jam was not a DDoS attack
• Octomom's hospital fined
• Study: Majority of adolescents online have tried hacking
• California water company insider steals $9 million, flees country
• Red Flags Rules help
• McAfee acquires Solidcore
• Bryan Cline, director of information services risk management, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
• Scam sites increasingly masquerading as Facebook, MySpace
• Survey: Downturn in spending risks future information security
• "Gumblar" website compromises increase 188 percent this week
• Defense Department insider charged with espionage
• Nearly half of IT security budgets deemed insufficient
• Hannaford lawsuits tossed
• Oracle to acquire Virtual Iron
• Roles-Based Access Governance: Methodology & Best Practices
• Top 10 Ways to Ensure Your Security Operation Center Fails
• Massive security updates released for Apple computers
• Oklahoma Section 8 landlords and clients at risk
• Adobe's PDF vulnerability patched
• Malware most potent on social networks
• Fourteen fixes for PowerPoint this Patch Tuesday
• Mark Fabro, president and chief security scientist, Lofty Perch
• Mark Pollitt, visiting faculty, University of Central Florida
• Dave Cullinane, CISO, eBay
• Thomas G. Meenan, vice president, MetLife
• Skimmers scam $500,000
• Cloud computing providers require strong audits
• Obama's 2010 budget calls for heavier cybersecurity spending
• Navigate your company through an M&A transition
• Social Security Administration spoofed in phishing scam
• Waging war on cyberthreats
• Bogus versions of Microsoft Windows 7 infected with malware
• $12.6 million spent so far to respond to Heartland breach
• May 4, 2009: Celebrity snooping
• NERC president: Emergency cybersecurity help needed
• UC Berkeley suffers breach
• The energy sector needs information sharing, too
• SC Magazine CSO of the year
• Data leakage prevention: Reducing risk
• SME security: Sizable differences
• Goodbye to security by obscurity
• Letters
• Infrastructure security: Power to the people
• Addressing cyber complexity: An operational fraud program
• SME security: SME mindset must change
• Virtual security: Fuel the virtual organization
• Software bug researchers hunt green
• Security careers: Me and my job
• Threat of the month: Waledac
• Using Technology to Combat Financial Crime in Retail Banking
• Report: Web app hacks can invade air traffic control systems
• From eight to one: PowerPoint sole fix coming from Microsoft
• U.S. missile defense information found in disk bought on eBay
• Chrome most updated browser
• Adobe attacks most common
• Call for a global cyberthreat solution
• U.S. indicts NASA hacker
• Computer bot profusion swells dramatically
• Mass. police snooped on celebrities' records
• Image spam spikes
• Hackers seek payment after break-in on state health care site
• Mac worm poses little risk, represents cross-platform innovation
• Researchers hijack control of Torpig botnet
• Solving the lying endpoint problem
• LexisNexis admits to another major data breach
• Prolific spammers busted in the Midwest
• Adobe PDF vulnerability fix slated for May 12
• Adobe releases update for server-side security flaw
• Swine flu spam leveling off, but attacks continue
• Heartland again PCI compliant
• April 27, 2009: Swine flu information security ramifications
• Former IT head admits guilt
• PCI DSS compliance: You can't just check the boxes
• FTC extends Red Flags Rule enforcement three more months