June, 2012:

• Two-month delay in notifying patients after cancer center breach
• Mac espionage trojan targets Uighur activists
• BlackHole receives upgrade to ensure attacks persist
• Fact or fiction: Dissecting the myths of advanced persistent threats
• Judge approves Stratfor lawsuit settlement over breach
• A session at DefCon 2009 spotted the Flame virus, sort of
• Feds recommend jail, fines for Scarlett Johansson hacker
• Four senators hope time is right for federal data breach bill
• Alaska agency must pay $1.7m after 500-person breach
• On-the-go defense
• Russian authorities arrest operator of Carberp bank botnet
• Skype, IM, white lies and the erosion of privacy
• FBI online sting nabs 24 trading stolen cards, crime tools
• Racket drains "high roller" bank accounts in automated style
• Cleveland nonprofit employment agency loses SSNs on 26k
• FTC sues Wyndham Hotels after three credit card breaches
• Group makes final push to rid DNSChanger infections
• LulzSec duo plead guilty to DDoS against CIA
• Phishing attack leads to breach at government agency
• Don't fear BYOD, embrace it and monitor it
• Alliance of IT security groups issues cyber principles for government
• Trojan's side effect leads to continuous printing
• AutoCAD worm steals blueprints in industrial theft
• Sentences issued in credit card ring bust
• "Canadian Pharmacy" spam claiming to be from Vimeo flooding inboxes
• Twitter vanishes for an hour, but was it a bug or DDoS?
• Cyber revenge is a dish best served by sharing threat data
• PayPal to offer payment for finding security bugs
• Microsoft names three finalists for $200k BlueHat crown
• Feds charge man with hacking Energy Department
• LinkedIn sued over exposure of poorly secured passwords
• New spy toolkit sets sights on Syrian activists
• SMB cloud security spending to continue growth
• Hypervisor vs. host-based security: How do they compare?
• Video: The state of information
• FBI announces cyber personnel moves
• Report: Like Stuxnet, the U.S. also built Flame virus
• VMware releases patches for bugs found in its products
• Hackers sympathetic to Quebec student protests arrested
• Laptop with public employee data stolen in New Mexico
• Google issues millions of search, download alerts daily
• Apple changes app permissions in iOS 6
• Insider threats
• Who is really responsible to protect America from data loss?
• Opera joins other web browsers with do-not-track
• Google, Facebook join new coalition to combat "bad ads"
• Cyber crooks evading advanced bank security to transfer funds
• Hackers spread trojan following Internet Explorer patch
• Video: CloudFlare protects -- and defends against -- hackers
• iTunes vulnerability may enable remote code execution
• Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center patient data compromised
• ICANN removes domain applicants' details from website
• Video: Protecting enterprise mobility through app management
• N.H. insurance firm had no idea it was working with breached vendor
• The real impact of the leaked password attacks
• Accused hacker sent to Washington State, pleads innocent
• Accused LulzSec hacker faces U.S. extradition
• F. "Lynn" McNulty, pioneering information security advocate, dies at 73
• Hackers having less success in draining bank accounts
• Insider threat: The game has changed
• LinkedIn bolsters security while some users ignore breach
• Java updates from Oracle and Apple come on same day
• Processor affirms victim estimate, but warns of new breach
• Enterprise Encryption and Key Management Strategy : The Time is Now
• On Patch Tuesday, Microsoft warns of zero-day attacks in IE
• Microsoft patches IE, RDP security vulnerabilities
• The IT staff of the future will speak business, not just technology
• Fourteen busted on online banking theft charges
• University of North Florida gets breached again, data on 23K students at risk
• Video: Defending mission-critical applications
• Sponsored Video: Yorgen Edholm, CEO, Accellion Inc.
• Auto dealer, debt collector settle with FTC over data breaches
• Flash gets patched by Adobe
• Sponsored Video: Julian Lovelock, VP of product marketing, ActivIdentity
• The unforeseen risks of the cloud
• Music site joins LinkedIn, eHarmony as victim of password theft
• Microsoft prepares seven patches to correct 25 security bugs
• Appeals process advised for biometrics visa
• Anonymous mounts anti-government campaign in Québec
• Ontario privacy complaints on the rise
• eHarmony may have suffered same fate as LinkedIn
• Mozilla fixes "critical" bugs in new release of Firefox
• LinkedIn confirms that posted passwords are of its members
• Google to warn users if hackers are state sponsored
• Microsoft calls on users to fix Flame security bug
• Podcast: Never mind Flame, IXESHE is sophisticated
• W32/Flamer detection failure: The real lesson
• Spy virus Flame got help from doctored Microsoft certificates
• Apple goes public with iOS security features
• U.S., Israel revealed as Stuxnet authors
• White House unveils initiatives to combat botnets
• Information security pros should educate elected officials
• How mobile security breeds concern for companies
• Offensive line: Fighting back against hackers
• On fertile ground: Social networking
• Big Data requires new skills
• Managing policy and risk requires sophisticated tools
• Leading news from Microsoft, Oracle, Global Payments and more
• Debate: Sharing security data is the best way stifle cyber criminals
• Crimeware packs are the "Threat of the Month"
• The promise of Windows 8
• Univ. of Washington students win collegiate cyber contest
• Me and my job: Matthew Dosmann, lieutenant colonel, U.S. Army
• Skills in demand: Infrastructure security engineers