April, 2010:

• Palin hacker found guilty on two counts
• New PCI internal assessor training program
• New SharePoint bug opens corporations to data loss risk
• U.S. organizations face the highest data breach costs
• Texas botnet herder pleads guilty
• Google pushes out new Chrome version
• Symantec buys encryption firms PGP, GuardianEdge
• FTC working on new privacy guidelines
• Guilty plea for disgruntled San Francisco admin
• Health worker is first HIPAA privacy violator to get jail time
• Storm Worm making comeback with new spam run
• Visa bars merchants from "data pass" marketing
• U.S. businesses face skimming fraud increase
• First things first: Refresh your firewall
• Splunk inadvertently exposes user passwords
• McAfee to reimburse victims of faulty update
• FBI appoints new Cyber Division head
• Blippy to hire CSO, conduct audits after credit card breach
• 1.5 million stolen Facebook accounts up for grabs
• Global cybercrime treaty rejected at U.N.
• Microsoft revokes recent security bulletin for critical flaw
• Rogueware peddlers feed off McAfee fiasco
• McAfee error wreaks havoc on corporate systems
• What CEOs should know about advanced persistent threats and industrialized hacking
• Flawed McAfee update cripples corporate PCs
• New Zeus version targeting Firefox users for bank fraud
• Trial of Palin hacker gets underway
• Health information contained on physician's stolen laptop
• Cyberattackers stole Google's password system
• Symantec finds readers, plug-ins new exploit haven
• Spies as IT consultants?
• Sleepless in Ottawa after killing a botnet
• Spotlight on social media
• At issue: privacy regulation
• Making EHR a reality
• Trojan masquerades as Google Chrome extension
• Certegy to pay $975K, undergo annual security audit
• Injection tops list of web application security risks
• Venting our security anger
• California Senate again OKs breach notification law update
• TJX hacker sentenced to five years, fined
• Stolen info on 3.3 million turns up uncompromised
• Zeus exploiting PDF "Launch" feature
• Firewall revolution or evolution?
• Oracle patches Sun Java bug (probably)
• Google says 11,000 domains distributing rogue anti-virus
• Apple patches Mac researcher's contest find
• Botnet disconnections have little impact on spam volume
• Lada Gaga, Rihanna lyrics sites used to foist Java exploit
• Oracle issues critical patch update for 47 flaws
• Brokerage firm fined $375,000 over breach
• Microsoft patches 25 flaws with 11 patches, five critical
• Adobe pushes updates to repair 15 Reader bugs
• Apache.org hit by targeted XSS attack
• Bill would create State Department cyberambassador
• Worries grow over safety of online transactions
• BitTorrent users targeted in new trojan extortion ploy
• Sun Java vulnerability could lead to web attacks
• April 12, 2010: Shadow Network cyberespionage operation
• N.Y. man gets 37 months for defrauding Schwab clients
• WordPress users report hacked blogs
• Bank IT admin charged with computer fraud
• Identity theft and tax fraud ring busted
• Securing personal-liable mobile devices on the corporate network
• Microsoft to patch 25 flaws, including VBScript and SMB
• Adobe to unveil updater tool with quarterly release
• Report: ATM fraud on the rise
• Adobe acknowledges PDF flaw, issues workaround
• Manage complexity with security as a service
• Security training won't solve the negligent insider threat
• Romanian police, FBI break up 70-strong eBay fraud ring
• New Koobface worm campaign hits Facebook
• GAO applauds DHS critical infrastructure protection plan
• Mozilla removes inactive RSA root certificate
• Sensitive laptops stolen from California hospital system
• U.S.-Canada research team penetrate cyberspy network
• Study finds businesses spending too much on compliance
• Spammers use iPad craze to spread malware
• Most organizations falling short on cloud security policies
• Law to allow banks to recoup breach losses
• Cloud computing: Moving up
• GIVING BACK: Volunteerism in the IT security space
• SC Magazine Financial Roundtable: Across the board
• Rogueware: Web of deceit
• Briefs: Company News
• Managing malware
• Making use of ubiquitous devices makes sense
• Anti-malware gateways
• Anti-malware management
• Coordinating is key to success
• A security Swiss Army knife
• The value of a vulnerability
• Cloudy and a chance of threats
• The mobile security threat is overblown.
• Win32/Hydraq
• Privacy and the social network
• Me and my job
• Sales engineer
• Mozilla fills Pwn2Own Firefox hole
• Easter-related spam and malware targets the unwitting
• Guide released to mitigate damage of cyberattacks