March, 2012:

• Devices lost containing data on 800K users of child support services
• Visa confirms processor credit card breach
• Can you stop terrorism by policing the websites people visit?
• Trojan targets Tibetan activist groups that use Macs
• Laptop with patient data stolen from Howard University Hospital contractor
• Kelihos lives on thanks to Facebook trojan
• Military dating website says LulzSec hack didn't happen
• Adobe patches Flash, includes automatic update option
• New anti-bot code of conduct approved by FCC
• New version of Kelihos botnet, with 110K nodes, cut down
• The "caught red-handed" league
• RockYou to pay FTC $250K after breach of 32M passwords
• Hacker who stole racy photos of celebrities pleads guilty
• LulzSec redux dumps data after raiding military dating site
• GAO calls on feds to better address supply chain risk
• Maryland man receives 66 months for credit card skimming
• Microsoft zaps Zeus command centers used in bank fraud
• Visualizing Risk - Measure Twice, Act Once
• Malicious software meets BYOD
• Facebook advises users: Don't share passwords
• Making risk management more manageable
• TRICARE breach victims report financial fraud
• Duqu variant uncovered
• IBM X-Force reports that mobile threats are increasing
• The state of BYOD
• Michigan union employees' data exposed
• Verizon: Hacktivists reigned supreme in 2011
• Mozilla greenlights encrypted Google search by default
• University of Tampa sustains breach of Social Security numbers
• Iain Peterson, senior information security officer at Trillium Health Centre & Credit Valley Hospital
• Colin Adams, information security officer, Equifax Canada
• Sam Zurzolo, Manager, Security & Enterprise Architecture at Toronto Hydro
• Mary Chaput, chief financial and compliance officer at Clearwater Compliance
• Rick Yuen, senior information security compliance and control analyst at Direct Energy
• Robert Parham, director of Information Security Practice at Marlab's Inc.
• Andrea Bilobrk, senior product manager at Allstream
• Bob Steadman, senior director, security services consulting at The Herjavec Group
• Data breach costs drop for first time in study
• Symantec buys Nukona, second mobile acquisition this month
• Dave Black, i/c Cyber Crime Fusion Team at RCMP
• Moving Securely to Virtual Data Centers
• Sponsored Video: Stephen Cobb of ESET on RSA 2012 hot topics
• Sponsored Video: Tom Reilly of HP on big data
• Sponsored Video: Philippe Courtot on Trustworthy Internet Movement
• Sponsored Video: Hugh Njemanze of HP on resource challenges
• Sponsored Video: Greg Fitzgerald of Fortinet on data management
• Sponsored Video: John Vigoroux of M86 on security industry issues
• Hal Tipton dies at 89; fathered the CISSP certification
• Secure access, authorization among areas still lacking at IRS
• Malicious Android application loots bank login data
• Mozilla releases patches for "critical" vulnerabilities in Firefox 11
• Exploit for gaping Microsoft RDP hole may have gotten help
• BlueCross fine over breach related to HIPAA notification rule
• Wormable Microsoft RDP flaw appears closer to exploit
• Pinterest's popularity attracts cyber scammers
• Security functions added to Internet Explorer 10
• Safari update plugs scores of holes
• Harris Interactive Survey Findings: Securing Enterprise Data & Best Practices for Secure Mobility
• Flaw in Microsoft tool that enables remote connect is patched
• Dell bulks up on security with SonicWall buy
• New botnet working group forms out of government efforts
• White House appoints new federal CTO
• Bill C-30 backlash organized by Liberal staffer
• Alleged Toronto ATM skimmers charged
• AMTSO at a crossroads (again)
• Porn site Digital Playground hacked to expose card numbers
• Video: Cyber intelligence and enterprises
• Video: Mobile and social networking threats
• Apple pushes security update for iPhone, iPad
• Microsoft to patch seven security issues with six bulletins
• Russian works around sandbox to pull off Chrome exploit
• Never off duty when malware infects the weekend
• Malware Incorporated: Turning your data into their dreams
• Lawsuits in Sutter Health breach to be rolled into one
• Claims over entrapment, FBI-enabled hacks fly after arrests
• Cyber espionage
• Security risk management: Engage, monitor and mitigate
• Health care: Keeping track of patient data
• Cyber threat intelligence
• Facebook users experience two-hour blackout
• Vulnerability management: Identifying network vulnerabilities
• Government Roundtable: Cutting red tape
• Advanced persistent threat
• Anonymous hacker-turned-informant helps feds arrest five
• Four-month extension request approved in DNSChanger case
• Trustwave buys M86 to bolster research, managed offerings
• Case study: SunTrust Bank and Trusteer
• Hacking contest bifurcates in Vancouver spat
• Purported Iran nuke document contains trojan
• Michael Jackson catalog among files stolen in Sony breach
• RSA Conference 2012: Risk management in the enterprise faces challenges
• Defending against data breaches
• RSA Conference 2012: Cyber crime's biggest enemy is collaboration
• Sponsors say new Senate cyber bill less costly for business
• RSA Conference 2012: Embrace, don't fear, the cloud
• RSA Conference 2012: Swapping info on the smart grid
• Stern oversight in the United States
• Company news: Personnel moves and merger and acquisition activity
• Defining a DLP strategy
• Case study: An educated decision
• CSO of the Year: Stephen Scharf
• Code surety: Secure by design
• Hacktivism endures
• Chinese hacking may slow, but...
• Protect data on the go
• Opinion: The password is dead
• News briefs: The latest from the Google, Anonymous and others
• Debate: The attack du jour, APTs, are real threats.
• Threat of the month: Compromised embedded systems
• An abusive relationship
• Oh boy! A new group.
• Me and My Job