September, 2009:

• Wave search "poisoned"
• URLZone touted as most sophisticated banking trojan yet
• Adware pushers evolve into malware distribution channel
• Two accused Romanian phishers plead innocent
• Fake IRS email spam continues to strike users
• Questions for Rob Housman, executive director, Cyber Secure Institute
• Majority think outsourcing threatens network security
• EKU inadvertently posts sensitive info online
• Attack code developed for SMB vulnerability
• Changes needed in the world of online banking
• Security Essentials ready
• Spammers command six-figure salaries working from home
• Reddit succumbs then cleans up from XSS attack
• Number of phishing URLs at all-time high
• The Effects of Windows 7 UAC on Enterprise Security
• DLP: Hype vs. reality
• UNC Chapel Hill computer server hacked
• Disgruntled SCADA consultant pleads guilty
• House subcommittee passes cybersecurity R&D bill
• PCI Council examines merits of new technologies
• SC World Congress Conference and Expo in New York City
• SC Magazine Security Innovators Throwdown finalists announced
• Gmail outage prompts Google contrition
• Drudge Report, others, serve malicious ads
• Can I quote you?
• The current threat landscape
• A brief history of internet security
• Questions for Dan Srebnick, associate commissioner of IT security, NYC Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications
• History will tell the tale... or will it?
• Arthur Coviello, EVP, EMC; president, RSA, The Security Division of EMC
• Joel McFarland, senior manager, Product Management, Security Technology Group, Cisco Systems.
• New Twitter worm strikes
• Survey: Most organizations struggling to secure data
• Thorsten Stuke, founder and executive director, msells
• Rogue AV scam targets Google users
• Facebook to shut Beacon, create security foundation
• Privacy groups blast new health care notification rule
• Rampant brute-force attack against Yahoo Mail
• Microsoft releases workaround for SMB security flaw
• Gartner finds IT security spending up eight percent
• Site touts cracked Facebook credentials for $100
• PBS' Curious George site hacked to serve malware
• Microsoft sues five companies over malware-laden ads
• Jim Reavis, president, Reavis Consulting Group
• PCI DSS: Logging and Event Management Enable Compliance
• John Kelly, executive director, National Security Operations, Comcast National Engineering and Technical Operations.
• Firefox finds users interested in updating Flash Player
• Standard offers best practices for ISPs to fight botnets
• Security considerations critical in the cloud
• Google buys CAPTCHA firm
• Life after compliance: The economic perspectives of data auditing
• Study: Malware persists on compromised machines
• Microsoft releases free tools for security development
• Chrome 3.0 released
• Zbot evades most anti-virus programs
• Government cloud initiative introduced, security focus promised
• New York Times inadvertently sold ad space to hackers
• SANS finds pros overlooking dangers of client, web apps
• Information security's one constant: Change
• Better metrics are vital to success
• Serena Williams meltdown is latest poisoned search attack
• The Security of Electronic Health Information Survey
• September 7, 2009: Latest zero-days
• New York Times serves up rogue ads to readers
• TJX ringleader pleads guilty
• Symark buys BeyondTrust
• Botnet commands spread by Google Groups
• Sept. 11 rogue AV hits
• Bill to bolster California breach law awaits governor
• Mac OS X, including Snow Leopard, updated for security
• Hot or not: ActiveX vulnerabilities
• Trustwave acquires DLP provider Vericept
• Firefox updated for security flaws
• Apple updates iPhone, iPod touch, QuickTime for security
• Steer employees to safe practices
• Windows 7 fights exploits
• Creating an ERM framework
• Threat of the Month -- Conficker
• Evolving a cybersecurity society 3.0
• Working together...like the bad guys
• DuPont sues employee for trade secrets data breach
• Adobe, Oracle delay quarterly patches
• Cutwail botnet authors behind wave of malicious IRS spam
• Researchers fret over new Microsoft SMB vulnerability
• Behind the scenes: San Diego Opera and ScanSafe
• Change of heart: Bob Carr on data breaches
• Microsoft patches for eight flaws; FTP server fix not ready
• WordPress attacks hit unpatched blog platforms
• Firefox pings Flash users
• Microsoft warns users of in-the-wild IIS/FTP exploits
• Records management and privacy: Conflict or convergence?
• Apple issues security updates for Leopard OS
• Twitter among web apps affected by patched XSS bug
• The last 20 years and the evolution of IT security
• Microsoft readies five fixes for September security update
• Environmental rogue traps users with "green" promise
• TJX settles for $525K with four banks over breach
• Edward Amoroso, SVP/CSO, AT&T
• Microsoft offers insight, workarounds for FTP server flaw
• Group urges Congress to pass privacy laws
• Florida Navy hospital loses laptop
• Microsoft disputes password-stealing SQL Server bug
• Actimize buys Fortent
• New busts in global identity theft ring
• Koobface spreading through thousands of IP addresses
• Microsoft mandates Messenger upgrade for security flaws
• Border crossing: Fighting international cybercrime
• SC World Congress: Summit in the city
• Is DRM Dead or alive?