August, 2010:

• IBM admits erring in statistics on vendor patching
• Delaware retirees' personal information posted on state website
• Fake TweetDeck update on Twitter leads to trojan
• How does the SC Magazine Awards process work?
• CA continues cloud buying spree with $200 mil Arcot buy
• FTC closes probe into LimeWire inadvertent file sharing
• A quarter of worms designed to spread via USB
• Spam volume plunges in wake of Pushdo takedown
• Security defenses limited at SMBs, survey finds
• Judge OKs Countrywide breach settlement
• Control corporate financial risk
• Pentagon official reveals "most significant" military breach
• Previously classified: malware's role in Pentagon attack
• Forum to address risks of mobile financial services
• IBM report shows new flaws skyrocket in first half of year
• Adobe plugs 20 flaws in Shockwave Player
• Apple releases OS X update, fixes 13 flaws
• Visa releases best practices for installing payment apps
• DDoS botnet family discovered targeting scores of sites
• DLL hijacking issue prompts Microsoft advisory, tool
• SMB security concerns: Interview with Christian Renaud, CEO of Palisade Systems
• Google data collection scandal reveals careless security at Wi-Fi access points
• Private equity firm Thoma Bravo buys LANDesk
• Trojan may have contributed to fatal 2008 Madrid air crash
• Google fixes 11 flaws in Chrome
• Stolen UConn laptop contained applicants' personal information
• Calif. breach notification bill going back to the governor
• Cloud Security: The IDentity Factor
• There's something about searching for Cameron Diaz
• Part two: Blacklists, clustering and The Matrix
• Adobe issues emergency patch for Reader, Acrobat
• Intel to acquire McAfee for $7.7 billion
• Network Solutions refutes how many sites widget affected
• Gartner sees 11 percent software security revenue jump
• Mobile workforce: Interview with Patricia Titus, CISO of Unisys
• Researchers locate Android spying application
• Why can't cybersecurity be as desirable as Wall Street?
• HP to buy software security firm Fortify Software
• Up to five million parked domains served malware widget
• The bug bounty debate: Black Hat 2010 panelists debate the merits of vendors paying for vulnerabilities
• The state of SSL on the web: Qualys' Ivan Ristic discusses the good and the bad
• Part one: Blacklists, clustering and The Matrix
• Personal data of unemployed Oregon residents, psychology patients stolen
• Facebook "dislike" button scam spreading
• Cybersecurity mythbusting: Book smart versus street smart, Part 3
• Security perspectives on call center ID theft risks, Part 2
• Security perspectives on call center ID theft risks, Part 1
• PCI Council unveils expected changes for DSS guidelines
• Opera 10.61 addresses high severity flaw
• Apple pushes new QuickTime version for Windows
• Facebook fixes bug that spammers could have used
• Arrested seller of card data to be extradited to U.S.
• Apple updates iPhone, iPad for "jailbreak" flaw
• Adobe ships Flash Player update, ColdFusion hotfix
• Information of students and employees at six Florida colleges exposed
• The changing face of anti-virus testing
• Comcast hijacker gets four months in prison
• Microsoft lists 4 of its record 14 patches as high priority
• Canada Revenue Agency grappling with more unauthorized access
• First SMS trojan targeting Android phones detected
• Public-private awareness initiative developed
• Zeus used to steal $890,000 from U.K. banking customers
• Foxit Reader patched for "jailbreak" flaw
• RIM faces challenges over government decryption plans
• Online child protection guidance falls short
• Data privacy issue on dating site
• Gambling operation shuttered
• Spam troubles continue in Canada
• Disgruntled San Francisco admin sentenced to four years
• Network intelligence firm Tektronix buys Arbor
• Estonian man extradited to U.S. to face hacking charges
• Cybersecurity mythbusting: Book smart vs. street smart, Part 2
• Rockefeller, Pryor introduce federal data security law
• Company news: Yaron Dycian appointed VP at Trusteer, plus changes at Proofpoint and Solera
• Rampant hotel data theft
• Me and my job
• Skills in demand
• Regulation renovation: Regulatory compliance mandates
• Drive for better: Public safety and privacy
• SIEM: Love it or leave it
• Hello world: SC World Congress and SC Congress Canada
• Computer forensics for the rest of us
• Figuring out what happened
• Taking bets on secure code
• Security is a collaborative effort
• Make privacy a corporate priority
• Trust today's AV test results?
• Regulations & considerations
• Network-level protection is better than device patches for SMS vulnerabilities.
• Threat of the month
• Adobe plans emergency fix for Reader, Acrobat
• Microsoft readies record 14 fixes, eight critical
• Attackers likely to pounce on iOS flaws as Apple readies fix
• What you can learn from Stuxnet
• Adobe confirms critical flaw in Reader and Acrobat
• New Facebook clickjack attack
• Laptop containing patient data stolen from Philadelphia hospital
• $9 million counterfeit check scheme uncovered: Details revealed at Black Hat 2010
• Cybersecurity mythbusting: Book smart vs. street smart, Part 1
• ZDI bug bounty program imposes fix deadline for vendors
• Critical flaws discovered in widely used embedded OS
• Avoiding data-sharing disaster: sharing documents more risky than you think
• Hacking smartphones to make long-distance calls: Mikko Hypponen reveals the secret at Black Hat 2010
• Firefox plug-in released to battle SEO scams
• New Zeus botnet steals 60 GB of sensitive data
• Microsoft repairs shortcut flaw leading to SCADA malware
• How he attacked ATMs: Barnaby Jack press conference at Black Hat 2010
• Fake Angelina movies lead to malware via QuickTime
• Sensitive thumb drive missing from New Jersey hospital