January, 2010:

• Lawmakers want review into House site defacements
• Google to offer up to $1,337 for bug finds in Chromium
• Top five idealistic security recommendations
• How remote access can bridge the gap
• Global critical infrastructure under attack, study finds
• Cisco pushes updated to web conferencing software
• Hackers deface 49 U.S. House websites
• Searches for Apple iPad poisoned to distribute rogue AV
• Second Scientology hacker admits guilt
• Prominent tech blog TechCrunch hacked
• New attack against IE could expose all PC files
• Chrome 4.0 released to address several flaws
• Approximately 5.5 million webpages infected in Q4 '09
• Popularity of Apple devices draws malware, report
• Bruce Rutherford named chair, PCI Security Standards Council
• Securing the network fabric versus the perimeter
• StopBadware spins off as nonprofit
• Data breaches cost organizations $204 per record in 2009
• Thief steals 57 hard drives from BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee
• New version of Zeus targeting AIM users
• RockYou hack reveals most common password: '123456'
• Microsoft patches Internet Explorer hole used in spying
• Baidu suing registrar for negligence in cyberattack
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3.6 with new security feature
• Microsoft confirms low-risk zero-day in Windows kernel
• Content aware SIEM defined
• Microsoft fix nearly ready for IE flaw used in China attacks
• Political hackers deface Network Solutions-hosted sites
• Adobe releases update for Shockwave vulnerabilities
• Apple issues Mac OS X security update
• Google engineer finds Windows kernel bug
• Microsoft to issue early patch for Internet Explorer flaw
• Application-level attacks biggest concern for ISPs
• Financial services firm notifies 1.2 million of breach
• Welcome to the 2010 SC Awards blog
• Jan. 11, 2010: China-Google attacks
• Romanian accused of email address theft pleads guilty
• DarkMarket mastermind pleads guilty
• Microsoft discloses zero-day IE flaw used in China attacks
• Connecticut attorney general sues over breach
• Google enables Gmail encryption for everyone
• Haiti quake searches poisoned to hawk fake AV
• Stolen external drive contained Kaiser Permanente patient info
• Google, Adobe targeted by malware in coordinated attack
• N.Y.-based Suffolk County National Bank server hacked
• Haiti quake expected to lead to fraud and spread malware
• Companies must consider security when choosing a cloud provider
• Adobe update trumps Microsoft's lone fix in patch frenzy
• Proof-of-concept exploiting Mac OS X flaw released
• Trustwave, Symantec make acquisitions
• Twitter hackers compromise Chinese search engine
• Henry tapped to run FBI's Washington Field Office
• Oracle preps 24 fixes for quarterly security update
• Hacker sentenced over sending threatening emails
• Malicious apps found in Google's Android online store
• A pillar of information assurance
• Microsoft Office name being used to compromise PCs
• Heartland settles with Visa; funds to go to issuing banks
• The death of security assessments?
• Threat of the month
• Adobe plans fix for Reader bug as exploits continue
• PCI: Merchants take on providers
• Size doesn't matter: SMBs are now a major target of cyberattacks
• Cloud shift: Weighing the risks and benefits of a new technology
• SC Awards 2010: And the nominees are...
• The white knight: application whitelisting solutions gaining appeal
• Guarding against a data breach survey: Minding data
• "This is ourselves under pressure"
• Balancing act: people & technology
• Letters: Got something to say?
• The value of competition
• Debate
• Me and my job
• Skills in demand
• Critical fix out for Adobe Illustrator flaws
• Microsoft to release single patch for January update
• Mozilla issues Firefox updates, no security fixes
• Flaw could allow attacker to decrypt protected USB drives
• Hacker claims to find SQL hole in Intel site
• Panda finds 2009 a record-breaking malware year
• EMC buys Archer Technologies for GRC tools
• SC Magazine 20/20: The better CSO
• Hacker accesses Eastern Washington University's network