June, 2009:

• Mozilla Firefox 3.5 officially released
• Appellate court affirms that Zango can't sue Kaspersky
• "Iceman" hacker pleads guilty, faces 60 years
• China delays filtering order
• Trojans are fastest-growing data-stealing malware
• Britney Spears Twitpic account hacked; fake death posted
• FTC settles with "scareware" defendant for $1.9 million
• FTP login credentials at major corporations breached
• Q2 security highlights
• Michael Jackson's death exploited by cybercriminals
• Former U.S. cybersecurity chief appointed CEO of ICANN
• IBM develops a way to process encrypted data
• Laptops containing PII for 250,000 stolen from Canada hospital
• June 22, 2009: Twitter malware
• Facebook evolves options for its privacy settings
• Final settlement reached in CVS HIPAA violation suit
• Flash drive stolen from Florida Department of Revenue
• Security market revenue up
• Weak programs = 2.7 billion
• PCI DSS standards to face open comment
• Security can drive business, Microsoft survey finds
• Defense secretary creates cyberspace command
• Adobe updates Shockwave
• TJX settles over breach with 41 states for $9.75 million
• Google patches Chrome
• Dennis Brixius, VP, Risk Management and CSO, The McGraw-Hill Companies
• Jim Nelms, CISO, The World Bank, Treasury
• Guilty plea for Detroit "spam king"
• Sensitive computer stolen from Cornell University
• Survey: CISOs worried about insiders, data breaches
• Twitter malicious software attacks drag on
• Facebook bloggers reveal way to peek at private profiles
• Fake Microsoft "critical update" spam propagating trojan
• Data loss during downsizing: When employees exit, so does data
• W. Hord Tipton, executive director and member of the Board of Directors, (ISC)²
• Daniel Blum, senior vice president and principal analyst, Burton Group Security and Risk Management Strategies
• Mac trojan targets game sites to infect users
• PCI-DSS: Not on health care provider's radar
• June 15, 2009: Make hacking legal
• Mobile storage device stolen from Kirkwood Community College in Iowa
• It's official: Microsoft to offer free anti-malware service
• Black Hat topics include hacking parking meters, social networks
• Worm in Twitter invites
• Latest upgrade to iPhone includes 46 security fixes
• Security expert wants feds to recruit volunteer pen testers
• New security standards for mobile payments coming
• How to Reduce the Scope of PCI DSS Audits by Tokenizing Payment Card Data
• Criminal network to trade botnets and malware uncovered
• Tim Stanley, director of information security and CISO, Continental Airlines
• "Nine-Ball" mass injection attack compromised 40,000 sites
• Malicous attacks increase
• Google responds to call for more security
• UND donors’ financial info at risk
• Microsoft seeks $750,000 in lawsuit over click fraud
• Randolph Smith, manager, information security, UPS
• URL shortening site hacked to redirect millions of links
• Researcher plans to unveil a month of Twitter bugs in July
• Apple releases Java fixes
• Protecting assets in a mobile world
• Spam king Wallace could be jailed
• Iran election protesters use Twitter to recruit hackers
• Three charged with hijacking corporate phone systems
• FTC releases FAQs on Red Flags Rules
• June 8, 2009: A hacker goes to Washington
• Air France crash prompts spam, malware outbreak
• Illinois agency missing 52 computers
• Mozilla releases security fixes for Firefox
• Eliminate Admin Rights from all Laptop Users
• Symantec, McAfee settle with New York state
• Army ends ban on Facebook, Flickr, other social media sites
• Google updates Chrome security; withdraws crashing development browser
• Heartland, RBS WorldPay lawsuits consolidated
• Data loss is the top concern in the enterprise
• Apple references security in Snow Leopard announcement
• Choosing the right security information management solution
• A change in mindset has arrived
• Microsoft tool kills rogue AV
• Pricewert shutdown brought only short-lived drop in spam
• Safeguarding your mobile networks
• Adobe patches Reader and Acrobat for "critical" vulnerabilities
• Hot or not: Web application vulnerabilities hit inflection point
• Microsoft serves up 10 patches, including IIS and IE fixes
• New Safari 4.0 fixes more than 50 vulnerabilities
• T-Mobile confirms hack but doubts crooks have the goods
• Defendant pleads guilty in brokerage keylogger case
• Father's Day phishing plug
• Bank insider nabbed
• DHS appoints former hacker, Black Hat founder to council
• Hackers claim they raided sensitive T-Mobile information
• VCU computer stolen
• Sears, FTC settle spyware accusations
• Virginia notifies breach victims
• Chrome for Mac, Linux is out, but Google warns of its dangers
• June 1, 2009: Black-hat SEO
• Adobe fixes come Tuesday
• ISP Pricewert shuttered for distributing spam
• Is the CISO gaining influence?
• Threat of the month: PDF/Acrobat vulnerabilities
• Oracle's big purchase of Sun
• Get in line with EU rules
• The weakest link means risk
• Security pros must speak in one voice
• Letters
• A content tsunami is coming
• Health care security: Record setting
• Protecting privacy
• Mobile education: Niagara College Canada and Top Layer
• Selling your vision
• A night to remember
• Microsoft readies 10 patches for next week
• Cybercriminals targeting Twitter "trending topics"
• Survey finds hiring hurdles
• Amit Yoran, chairman and CEO, NetWitness
• Google rates Gumblar distribution URL as top malware site
• List of U.S. nuclear facilities inadvertently posted on website
• The many morphs of a phishing/malware scam
• DHS appoints new director of National Cybersecurity Center
• Software crack site hides malware repository
• Windows 7 ships Oct. 22
• Twitter hit with rogue anti-virus scams
• Bank of America certificate scam propagating Waledac, Virut
• Apple patches QuickTime for 10 security holes
• Hackers hit U.S. Army websites
• "Beladen" website compromises cropping up
• Email: An open door to sophisticated security threats