October, 2010:

• Adobe updates Shockwave for 11 vulnerabilities
• University of Hawaii suffers second breach this year
• Schmidt, Elder confirmed as SC World Congress keynotes
• Borderless security: confidence in a virtual world
• Mozilla closes gaping remote code hole in Firefox
• Adobe reveals new flaw affecting Flash and Reader
• Designing secure software and services now will save money later
• Koobface exploit for Macs circulating in the wild
• Firefox zero day being exploited in the wild
• Firefox add-on allows session hijacking of popular sites
• Botnet sending Bredolab trojan dismantled; one arrested
• Sites ending in .com., .vn are the riskiest, McAfee finds
• Iranian Cyber Army shifts efforts toward malware, botnets
• Trojan found disguised as Microsoft anti-virus product
• Apple "deprecates" Java in OS X, releases fixes
• Data protection and controls: Does format really matter?
• Penn. Medicaid recipients' information on missing flash drive
• Murky FinCEN SAR reporting: Is malware responsible?
• Adobe discloses "critical" bug in Shockwave Player
• Analyst firm estimates cloud security market to hit $1.5 bil
• Preview of APT talk at SC World Congress
• Google releases Chrome 7 stable channel update
• Symantec buys RuleSpace for URL filtering technology
• Facebook goes after three more spammers in court
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3.6.11 to address 12 flaws
• A brief history of security innovation: Where do we go from here?
• Registration special for SC World Congress, to be held Nov. 10-11 in New York, extended until 5 p.m. EST
• Consultant to describe security tools for anyone's budget
• Is the advanced persistent threat something new?
• In search of information security innovators
• Volunteers seek out public/private partnerships
• The university perimeter has expanded beyond the campus
• National security expert to address threat of cyberwar
• Costs and causes of data-loss incidents to be discussed
• Former Pennsylvania CISO to share challenges, tips
• Security Innovators Throwdown to recognize promising startups
• White House cybersecurity coordinator expected to keynote
• N.Y. congresswoman to review cybersecurity goals
• 'Unknown unknowns' and the electric grid
• Avoid a network meltdown in the cloud
• SCWC Expo bustling with newest IT security solutions
• Is it resources or know-how that state CISOs lack?
• Texas insider sentenced to 15 years for medical ID theft
• Preview of cyberwar talk at SC World Congress
• Stuxnet worm shows critical infrastructure attacks no longer just Hollywood hype
• Microsoft warns of "unprecedented" Java exploitation
• Google releases security checklist
• National Guard member information posted online
• Microsoft tool removes Zeus 281,000 times in five days
• Adobe X to include new sandboxing security feature
• Hacker accesses University of North Florida computer server
• NERC requiring power companies to mitigate Aurora flaw
• Zeus behind scenes of new phish
• DoD, DHS to align cybersecurity capabilities
• Stuxnet: Cyber warfare's game-changer, Part Two
• Stuxnet: Cyber warfare's game-changer, Part One
• Cellular phone calls: Do you know who is listening?
• Oracle issues massive quarterly update with Java fixes
• IE, Office, Windows get patches in latest Microsoft update
• Microsoft adds Zeus detection, removal to tool
• Virus strikes University of Oklahoma computer
• Most large companies have suffered intrusions
• Grocer Aldi discloses breach of payment terminals
• Montreal man banned from Facebook for spam
• Only 40 percent of Canada doctors connected with EHR, report
• HID Global to acquire ActivIdentity
• Are Malware-driven Financial Crimes Being Misreported?
• 10 Minutes on Automating Database Vulnerability Assessment to Prevent Data Breaches
• Banking bill would treat schools, towns like consumers
• Disgruntled Fannie Mae "logic bomber" found guilty
• Oracle fixes add to massive patch load expected Tuesday
• Future crimes: Will malware target court reporting storage?
• Cyber strategy not enough, say experts
• Fraud prevention: Interview with Laura Mather, founder of SilverTail Systems
• Personal data on Tamil refugees exposed
• Stuxnet examined at Vancouver conference
• Swiss bank accounts under CRA investigation
• Quantitative security metrics without numbers
• Another record number of flaws to be fixed by Microsoft
• More than half of critical infrastructure targeted
• Detecting Advanced Threats and Malware with Content Aware SIEM
• The Compliance Factor: Protecting your Customer Data and Your
• Nonprofit releases new security guidance
• Security checks come with new Facebook data download feature
• Microsoft exec proposes new internet "health" model
• End-user awareness: Interview with JR Smith, CEO of AVG
• New Reader, Acrobat from Adobe fixed for 23 flaws
• The "Here you have" worm brought us a close encounter with ancient history
• Latest Zeus attack propagated via fake iTunes receipt
• PCI Council releases guidance on emerging technologies
• Education sector most affected by malware
• Company news: Kaminsky takes new role at Recursion Ventures, plus changes at St. Bernard Software and Comodo
• Skills in demand
• Talent scout: Government recruitment of IT security professionals
• Good & evil: Deep packet inspection
• Financial vertical: An economic dissection
• Smart target: Mobile malware
• SC World Congress: Ready to roll
• TECH Rx: Technology and health care
• The first and last bastion of information security
• Here comes unified communications
• Calvin Broadus against cybercrime
• Don't forget the business process
• Encryption is better equipped than tokenization to secure data in the cloud.
• Threat of the month
• Two minutes on...
• Me and my job
• The darkest cloud in the sky
• Create smarter passwords
• PCI DSS for small merchants
• FBI announces arrest of five Zeus orchestrators
• National Cybersecurity Awareness Month arrives
• Zeus money mule takedown unveiled: 37 indictments in Operation Aching Mule