July, 2010:

• Facebook detail harvest not security issue
• McAfee to acquire mobile security company
• Black Hat 2010: Even with SSL/TLS, browsers still are susceptible to attack
• Black Hat 2010: Like Safari, Internet Explorer 6 and 7 suffer from auto-fill flaw
• SC Magazine 20/20: Different day, same story
• Black Hat 2010 notebook: Day Two
• SC Magazine earns top honor at ASBPE Awards
• Answers, not data: The key to access security
• Black Hat 2010: Researcher Jack uses design, authentication flaws to force ATMs to spit out cash
• Black Hat 2010: Some vendors oppose "bug bounty" programs, researchers disagree
• Black Hat 2010: SCADA systems far more insecure than enterprise IT systems
• Juniper Networks to acquire SMobile Systems
• Rite Aid to pay $1 million fine for HIPAA violation
• Mariposa botnet mastermind nabbed
• Safari update fixes auto-fill flaw ahead of Black Hat talk
• Black Hat 2010 notebook: Day One
• Black Hat 2010: Why user quality and design matter for VPNs
• Internal threats double as attackers shift strategy
• Dealing with compliance: Interview with Michael Thelander, product marketing manager at Tripwire
• A Practical Approach to DLP: Dive in!
• Citi urges iPhone app update due to data storage risk
• Cybercrime costs businesses $3.8 million per year
• Cybercrime truth or fiction, Part 3: Banking trojans, the FBI and Gartner
• Cybercrime truth or fiction: Part 2: Are business-centric states more targeted?
• Stuxnet: a wake-up call, but not necessarily a nightmare
• Guarding against insider malfeasance: Interview with Paul Smith, CEO of PacketMotion
• Cybercrime fact or fiction, Part 1: Banking trojans and FinCEN reporting
• DHS presents awards in cyber awareness challenge
• Amount of spam with shortened links nearly doubles
• Burgeoning mobile Wi-Fi hotspots present risks to enterprises
• Microsoft announces "coordinated" plan for bug reporting
• New consumer privacy bill introduced in the U.S. House
• Managing access: Interview with Glenn Hazard, CEO of Xceedium
• Google: Plug critical holes within 60 days across industry
• Stuxnet malware threat continues, targets control systems
• Firefox updates for eight critical flaws
• Employee at Maryland state agency posts client information online
• Sensitive database compromised at Buena Vista University
• Hospital: files with personal, medical data on 800,000 gone
• Root zone signed for DNSSEC
• Adobe to introduce sandboxing to limit Reader exploits
• Implications of desktop virtualization for secure remote access
• United States lacking adequate cyber workforce
• Black Hat 2010 preview
• Flaw uses USB devices as vector to steal data
• Social engineering, Part 1: No school like old school: Crushing your pretext calling risks
• Social engineering, Part 2: No school like old school: Crushing your pretext calling risks
• Microsoft looks into malware spreading via USB
• Experts encourage investment in attribution technologies
• The soul-destroying consequence of losing a business payroll account
• Banking trojans as a weapon of mass destruction
• Mergers and acquisitions: Interview with Gary Steele, CEO of Proofpoint
• The shadowy world of the advanced persistent threat and botnets
• Cyber progress report: More work is needed
• Mozilla to revamp add-on code review process
• A call for a Canadian cyber strategy
• A cyber strategy for Canada
• Zeus now spoofing Visa, MasterCard programs
• Engineering, automotive sectors commonly spammed
• Visa issues tokenization guidance, clarifies rules around storage of card numbers
• Oracle's quarterly update resolves 59 vulnerabilities
• World Cup Wikipedia page hacked to serve spam
• Microsoft fixes Ormandy zero-day, four other bugs
• GFI buys Sunbelt Software for its anti-malware offering
• Health care security: feeling better yet?
• Software flaws, delayed patching reign so far this year
• White House office grants DHS cybersecurity oversight
• Once more unto the (data) breach
• PCI DSS 1.2: Changes, best practices and tips
• Up the Digital River without a paddle
• Keeping HILFs from crashing your party
• Banking trojan theft: stopping the bleeding of American business accounts
• Rogue AV: A wolf in sheep's clothing
• SC Magazine launches unique online education portal, SC Scholars, for IT security professionals
• American Airlines hard drive stolen
• Microsoft to fix Windows Help Center flaw, four others
• Canada's newly introduced data breach law is a start, but it lacks teeth
• Government to help defend private sector networks
• Webroot buys BrightCloud for website reputation services
• Year in prison for disgruntled former IT admin
• Hacker accesses sensitive University of Hawaii server
• BeyondTrust 10 minute Webcast Series
• Mass. secretary of state's office accidentally releases sensitive data
• Leveraging identity analytics to achieve identity governance
• Malware disguised as IME file appears
• GAO: Federal agencies lack advisement on cloud security
• YouTube, iTunes hit in holiday attacks
• Upgrading to XP SP3 and beyond
• Changes to celebrate the industry
• Company news: Thom Linden appointed SVP at M86, plus changes at IOActive and CoreTrace
• Breaking compliance down
• Embracing the social network
• Yet another data mandate
• Safety net or false security?
• Hefty prison time for hackers, such as Heartland intruder Albert Gonzalez, is an effective deterrent.
• Mass website compromise
• Me and my job
• Skills in demand
• New frontiers
• Cybercrime today
• The legal side of cybercrime
• Anti-hack: Retaliatory action against digital attacks
• Software/hardware assurance: Supply subversion
• Virtual reality: Adoption of virtualization
• Closing the loop on threats
• SC extends reach in North America with two conferences
• Adobe "Launch" flaw may not be fixed after all
• IBM buys IT management provider BigFix
• Third-party apps failing to use Windows security features
• Microsoft warns of soaring Windows Help Center exploits