Security News
Kate and William’s baby presents royal opportunity for spammers
According to security firms Websense and Kaspersky Lab, online vandals wasted little time in capitalizing on the occasion by spreading malicious spam.
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The News Team Blog
New plan to stop leaks: Squeal on your cubicle mate who may or may not be a whistleblower
An investigative report shows the Obama administration's insider threat program is far more expansive, and troubling, than even critics had thought.
Security News
Wall Street Journal also a victim of espionage
Less than a day after The New York Times revealed that its reporters were targeted by Chinese hackers, The Wall Street Journal disclosed on Thursday that its systems were also breached by attackers from China wanting to observe the newspaper's coverage of the country.
Security News
Zurich seeking immunity from covering Sony over breach
An insurance expert said the case may set precedent for whether a general liability policy can extend to breach-related expenses.
Security News
DDoS attacks rise in number, thanks to free tools
The Internet Crime Complaint Center on Thursday warned of a growing number of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, many of which have been motivated by reasons not related to financial gain.
Features
Company news: Retired Army colonel, Jaquith make moves; Invincea launches
Michael Brown, a retired U.S. Army colonel, has joined Deloitte's federal technology risk practice as a senior manager.
Security News
Banking bill would treat schools, towns like consumers
A New York lawmaker has introduced a bill that would extend financial protection to municipalities and school districts that fall victim to unauthorized bank funds transfers.
The News Team Blog
Oracle patches Sun Java bug (probably)
All signs point to Thursday's Sun Java update being a fix for a gaping vulnerability in Sun Java, but Oracle has yet to confirm it.
Features
Certifiably trusted: Security assurance
Rob Housman of the Cyber Secure Institute advocates using only the best IT to prevent attacks, reports Dan Kaplan.
Security News
UC Berkeley suffers breach
Hackers breached a server in the health services center at the University of California, Berkeley, and accessed the personal data of more than 160,000 people, the college announced Friday. The stored database records included Social Security numbers and health insurance and other medical information. The intruders, believed to be based overseas, burrowed their way in through a public website. The breach, which began in October and continued through April, affected former Berkeley students and possibly their spouses or parents if they were linked to insurance coverage. — DK
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