July, 2004:

• Black Hat: Vulnerabilities, liabilities, and more
• Online fraud worries end-users
• Saudis use VPN for ATM bill payments
• Google downed by worm
• Economic Development: Public needs simpler RDA goals, says chair
• Kavado and SPI Dynamics woo Sanctum users
• Jericho Forum brings its deperimeterization concept to U.S.
• Enterprises need to boost web application security
• Companies slow to patch internal systems
• Open source. Love it or hate it, but can you trust it?
• The open network, or an open door to prosecution?
• Making customers jump through hoops
• U.S. cybersecurity effort needs improvement
• Trojan parades as bin Laden photo
• Watchfire buys Sanctum
• Police to collect DNA of the innocent
• Florida man charged in huge database break-in
• Eurofighter deploys file encryption
• Swiss bank outsources IDS monitoring
• Microsoft donates to national effort fighting cybercrime
• Police arrest internet blackmailers
• CipherTrust teams with Voltage Security
• Spam – what's the solution?
• The insider threat
• Downtime is now a matter of choice
• Source code traders spotted on Usenet
• Baptist Health deploys Passlogix/Entrust
• Feds target Californian hacker
• Malaysia opts for open source
• Blue Coat buys Cerberian
• Spam trend reflects criminal element
• Secure Computing snubs CyberGuard
• NASA secures space station with single-sign-on
• Security is no.1 priority, say executives
• Lloyds Bank employs C&W for VPN service
• The business of utilizing an IDS
• The holistic approach
• The four phases of SEM
• As easy as one, two, ten
• It’s always the right time
• Symantec aquires anti-spam company Turn Tide
• UK Ministry of Defence denies iPod ban
• Global Hauri teams with MailPort25 to fight viruses and spam
• Microsoft unveils endpoint security technology
• Sigaba wins FIPS 140-2 certification
• DoS teen released on bail
• Top 10 techniques to control spam for the enterprise
• Biometric security: more bottom-line benefits, less James Bond
• Wi-Fi hotspots pose corporate security risk
• Investors take aim at Veritas
• CyberGuard bids for Secure Computing
• Zix wins patent for secure email technology
• Anti-spam man slams wireless firms
• Forget the FUD line and stop the “geek-speak”
• Crypto man
• UN tackles spam
• Patched Internet Explorer still unsafe
• Microsoft and SAFLINK team up on homeland security
• Capgemini opts for mobile encryption
• Companies losing nearly $2 million per malware incident
• American Cancer Society selects WatchGuard to secure 23 locations
• Unisys buys defense security firm
• Spyware – a nuisance or a real threat?
• Surviving the CISSP boot camp
• Handbags at dawn for security firms
• Computer viruses – the new arms race
• Trojan compromises banking security
• STA continues VPN for $8m
• NAI upgrades to McAfee
• Five nations spew spam
• Virus writer fined $2,400
• Virus writer fined $2,400