October, 2011:

• Video: Deterring hacktivism
• Phishers aiming for Apple IDs, passwords
• China disputes claim hackers breached U.S. satellites
• "DevilRobber" trojan targets Mac OS X for Bitcoins
• Check Point adds Dyanasec for governance, risk, compliance
• Support scams: Can we help you with those?
• Facebook rolls out application-specific passwords
• Researcher finds way to send executable file on Facebook
• German researchers disclose Amazon cloud vulnerability
• Breaches lead to major reputation, brand damage
• Apple pushes QuickTime update
• Anonymous downs Oakland police site after violence
• Banker trade group warns of phishing uptick
• Rogue anti-virus less common, but new variants still arising
• Premium-rate SMS trojan shares code with SpyEye variant
• Australian gov't wins U.S. security award from SANS
• Your security will fail, but is this the right attitude?
• Microsoft drops botnet suit, asks former defendant for help
• PR, crime and punishment
• New Mac OS X backdoor trojan "Tsunami" discovered
• Trojan found on Japanese government computers
• Disgraced bike champ accused of cybercrime
• HTC working with carriers to push Android bug fix
• Personal data of nine million Israelis posted online
• Common Facebook.com mistypes lead to bots, malware
• U.S. Naval Academy: First to teach cybersecurity as requirement
• Google closes 18 Chrome holes
• FCC to release free protection tool for small businesses
• Recent attacks cost Energy Department at least $2M
• Report: RSA hackers knock off 760 other businesses
• Bug may enable remote code execution in Chrome
• Video: Educating students on reducing online risk
• Microsoft YouTube channel hacked
• Unified and ready to secure the enterprise?
• DNSSEC: Trust net
• SIEM carries on, despite the odds
• What's next for SIEM?
• Security volunteers
• Security training: Weakest Link
• Web of deceit
• PCI: Managing identity
• PCI: Something borrowed
• Mobile security: On the go
• Cloud shift
• Migration to IPv6 slogs on
• Health care: HITECH
• Health care: The right stuff
• GRC: Harmonizing business practices
• Government: CSO of the Year
• Government: Top gun
• Locking down government
• Government: Bright days ahead for the cloud
• Government: Backup plans
• Government: Critical condition
• Financial: Up against the wall
• Financial: Up to code
• Financial: Legal matters
• Financial: Getting in line to keep data safe
• Data scrutiny
• Government: Solid state
• Arresting cyberespionage
• Cyberespionage: Raids from afar
• Cloud computing
• Cloud: Parting clouds
• Cloud: Moving apps to the cloud
• Application whitelisting: The white knight
• APT to attack
• Anonymous targets law enforcement in latest data leak
• "Best Buy" 2011 products from SC Magazine
• Duqu underscores trouble AV industry has in stopping threats
• Podcast: Automating social engineering
• ASP.NET attacks growing in reach
• NERC CSO departs for newly created DHS role
• Google enables search encryption by default
• New Mac malware variant disables OS X defenses
• The government has it wrong on Anonymous and critical infrastructure
• New malware appears carrying Stuxnet code
• Accused LulzSec hacker pleads innocent to Sony attack
• U.S. may have had inside knowledge of Libya radar bugs
• Porn hackers take over "Sesame Street" YouTube station
• Defense Department facing $4.9B lawsuit over breach
• Celebrity email hacker arrested
• SEC updates disclosure rules to include breaches
• Protect the Enterprise in Your Pocket | Managing Mobility with iPhone/ iPad Security
• Social engineering and social media
• Defense in depth
• Keep your PCs closed to online criminals
• Air Force downplays drone malware infection
• Secure Mobile Computing on USB
• Apple releases OS X, iOS, Safari updates
• Fake Android app mimics Netflix-for-mobile
• FTC, file-sharing app developer settle charges
• Another PlayStation Network breach stings Sony customers
• Hacker attacks against retailers up 43 percent
• Delaware pediatric health facility loses data on 1.6 million
• Internet Explorer fixes get top billing in Microsoft update
• New exploit toolkit not so nice
• Apple releases mammoth iTunes update
• TD Ameritrade settles lawsuit over major breach
• Regain Control of Your Firewalls: Tighten Security and Streamline Operations
• Sensitive University of Georgia employee data posted online
• Couple files suit against Citigroup over breach
• Canada toes the line on copyright reform
• Canada launches cybersecurity awareness campaign
• More than 100 charged in ID theft ring
• Overcoming America's lost decade of IT security
• Virus Bulletin 2011: A surprise 21st birthday present
• White House order tackles insider threat post-WikiLeaks
• IT services jobs see growth
• Cybersecurity Awareness Month launched
• Apache patches dangerous server bug
• Who's listening to your conference calls?
• Microsoft's October update to fix 23 flaws
• Scammers exploiting death of Steve Jobs
• What iCloud means to enterprise IT
• NIST releases continuous monitoring guidance
• Federal security incidents shoot up 650 percent
• Anonymous: We won't hack Wall Street
• Google patches Chrome holes, pays $10,000
• The art of cyberwar
• Industry remembers security heavyweight Schultz
• HTC confirms hole in its Android phones
• DigiNotar collapse could cost parent nearly $5 million
• Can we stop hacktivism?
• IBM announces purchase of Q1 Labs
• McAfee to acquire NitroSecurity
• Amazon Kindle tablet routes web traffic to cloud first
• HTC investigating flaw in its Android phones
• Facebook, Websense partner to flag malicious links
• The art of this war is changing
• Debate: Operation Shady RAT, a cyberespionage offensive chronicled by McAfee, is a botnet.
• Cloud: A risk/reward proposition
• Bring Android to work, safely
• Cloud management practices
• Taking stock of PCI five years on
• Threat report: Phishing in Idaho, VPN ban in Pakistan
• Beyond theory: Mobile malware
• Keeping up the guard: Protecting credit cards
• Making the grade: Privacy maturation
• Cutting the red tape: SC Roundtable
• DigiNotar certs revoked, Anonymous exposes more data, and other briefs
• Threat of the month: Morto worm
• The flawed certificate authority system
• Company news: Palo Alto Networks, Gartner add key staff
• Me and my job
• Skills in demand: subject matter experts
• It's all about the data