January, 2011:

• Dating site PlentyOfFish hacked to expose passwords
• Competition seeks teenage cyber warriors
• Canadian researchers simulate botnet
• Olympics security bill almost five times original estimate
• Microsoft releases advisory for Windows scripting bug
• Cyberwar PsyOps: Islamic suffrage and social media
• Cyberwar PsyOps Analysis: Egypt 2011
• Out of the woods: Denali Alaskan Federal Credit Union and AccelOps
• Showing how security is a value-add to the organization
• Verizon to acquire Terremark for $1.4 billion
• Five charged with "Anonymous"-led DDoS attacks
• Thanks to web, malware authors have become technology agnostic
• Facebook introduces secure browsing feature
• Facebook popular for blacklisting, phishing
• California lawmaker tries again with data breach bill
• SC Magazine hosts e-symposium today on insider threat
• Apple hires cybersecurity pro
• ZeuS vs. online authentication, Part 1
• Google, Mozilla announce new 'do not track' features
• Dancho Danchev returns
• Cybercrime migrating to mobile and Apple, Cisco report
• Hacker accesses UConn customer database
• Popular app Trapster targeted by hackers
• Dancho Danchev: Missing cybersecurity expert
• Protecting the network from inside the firewall
• Cyberwarfare dismissed! OECD speaks, others retweet
• Report: Toolkits now used in the majority of cyberattacks
• Oracle releases 66 fixes in its quarterly patch cycle
• Stuxnet, Farewell Dossier, Cyberwar and WikiLeaks Wrapup
• Microsoft releases free secure development tool
• 2011: A security manager's wish list
• AT&T iPad hackers arrested, facing federal charges
• Ready for 2011? Five questions for CISOs
• Hackers may have stolen South Carolina employees' data
• New Koobface campaign hits Facebook
• Prominent government and educations sites hijacked
• Palin hacker begins time in prison, not halfway house
• FDIC phishing emails use Patriot Act scare tactic
• Welcome to the SC Awards Blog
• Top 5 Security Threats to Watch for in the Coming Year
• Views regarding PCI compliance are mostly positive
• Cyberwarfare Roshambo: th3j35t3r Profiled
• Hired guns: Cyberwar PsyOps, Part 2
• Hired guns: Cyberwar PsyOps, Part 1
• Cyberattacks increase 29 percent in 2010
• RIM to filter internet for BlackBerry users in Indonesia
• Microsoft kicks off 2011 with light patch load
• Android trojan sign of mobile malware evolution
• Spam, after a holiday hiatus, returns in earnest
• Hired Guns: What's in the name CyberPMC or CyberPSC?
• Visa strengthens its network fraud detection
• Apple offers Mac OS X update to close one flaw
• NSA breaks ground on $1.2 bil cybersecurity facility
• Fixes for two Windows flaws coming from Microsoft
• WikiLeaks-prompted assessments due this month
• Who will be to blame for the loss of a cyberwar?
• Hired guns: Cyberwarfare and cyber-mercs
• Sourcefire picks up Immunent for $21 million
• Learning from Assange
• Microsoft advises of zero-day flaw in its Graphics Engine
• DHS zeroing in on Vietnamese-based fraud ring
• Dell to acquire SecureWorks
• Fake Microsoft security update spreading malware
• New Year's-themed bogus emails work of Storm or Waledac
• Microsoft upset over Google researcher's tool release
• The trusted insider threat - Lessons learned from WikiLeaks
• Strong authentication
• Invincea browser protection
• Innovate to survive
• Data breach survey: Data during a downtime
• Private matters: Privacy regulations
• Current events
• 2011 SC Awards U.S.: Drum roll, please...
• Data Breach Survey: Getting the bosses on board
• M&A changing the IT landscape
• The dotted lines of health care
• Debate: Organizations will be better able to handle data breaches in 2011.
• Threat of the month: P2P DNS
• WkiLeaks fallout: The data breach heard around the world
• Company news: Weafer joins McAfee; IBM, AVG make acquisitions
• Me and My Job: Steven Jones, Synovus Financial Corp.
• Skills in demand: Michael Potters, CEO, The Glenmont Group