January, 2005:

• NIST releases draft list of security controls
• Business continuity plans on rise but weaknesses remain
• New virus tells victims they are idiots
• Germany gets tough on spam
• Teen sentenced for Blaster worm variant
• Bagle worm resurfaces
• Pain in Spain for virus suspect
• Spam drives author to pen poetry
• Spyware act imminent says Congresswoman
• Institute begins call for experts
• Spam nightmare grows for small firms
• IT managers see spyware as top threat in 2005
• When Smart Phones meet Smart Attacks
• The Key to Compliance
• There’s Something in the Air
• Spammers pockets emptied in settlement
• PayPal confirms security breach at partner site
• New virus renders mobile phones useless
• Mobile virus infects Lexus cars
• Thousands of mobile devices left behind in taxis
• FBI: CEO fears hinder police efforts
• Transatlatic anti-spam ties strengthen
• Audit shows IRS failed to adequately identify security weaknesses
• New virus 'the work of a bored Romanian student'
• Virus poses as CNN newsletter
• MCI buys NetSec for $105 million
• “Evil Twin” allows hackers to phish for wireless data
• Anti-spyware opens new gates for virus writers
• International cooperation to catch cybercriminals is up
• Data theft concern over Google Desktop Search
• Phish Pharming bad for user's wealth
• Time for a Sophisticated Approach to Security
• Combating card fraud
• Second tsunami worm reveals gang rivalry
• Scots hacker arrested after DDoS attack
• SC Magazine Awards Finalists Announced
• The terrorists are coming... In ten years!
• Microsft serve up more porridge for spammers
• Cyberattack exposes T-Mobile customer data
• Spammer hits journos, journos hit back
• Joining of two major forces
• Renesas partners with Discretix
• Trustgenix inks deal with HP
• RosettaNet picks Identrus
• Secured Services buys Cybrix
• InfoExpress launches alliance
• Wibhu changes name to AirTight
• NitroData adds to its team
• Mirapoint appoints new member
• Endforce plans to expand its market reach
• NSF cuts fall under expert scrutiny
• Vendors blamed for exaggerating threat of spam
• Mazu names new CFO
• AirTight expands team
• Congress omits security post
• Phishing losses not so large
• Security safe from outsourcing
• SEC extends SOX 404 deadline
• Microsoft sues porn spammers
• Bill proposes to protect Social Security details
• Southern hospitality ends for Texan spammer
• Another DHS cybersecurity director resigns
• EU sets data transfer rules
• Gmail reveals secrets to hackers
• McAfee sells off research group
• Spyblock in sight, say officials
• Biggest credit card fraudster jailed
• Virus worms its way around mobiles
• Flash drives - friend or foe?
• Storage is key to security
• Triple Trouble – the biggest worms in the world.
• Are you sitting next to a criminal?
• We’ve had a fair share of over-hyped technology
• Symantec-Veritas merger no surprise to industry
• Your passwords can either break you or save you
• Companies track down online tsunami relief scams
• Living with the threat of warfare is a media myth
• Speaker held at JFK by NY immigration officials
• Educause and CIS in joint offering to colleges
• Banks failing to tackle email phishing attacks
• Seats at industry's top event filling up fast
• Standing room only at Interchange
• Statistics point up lack of progress
• Spam study shows spam hits study
• Bill to create new cybersecurity post reintroduced
• Meet the board members
• A new role for libraries?
• 10 XML best practices
• Microsoft and Cisco play nice
• Providing system support for doctors
• New boundaries and new rules
• Is your website an easy target?
• Closing the door to web hackers
• The dangers of zero-day
• Congresswoman reintroduces spyware bill
• Private webcams left unsecured on internet
• Storage islands in a sea of risks
• Symantec & Veritas CEOs detail merger
• What you measure is what you get
• Scammers prey on tsunami disaster fundraising efforts
• Avoiding IT security mishaps in 2005
• New tool combats phishing phrenzy
• Protect your Crown Jewels
• Virus surprise hidden inside Christmas gifts
• Spam proliferates despite year-old CAN-SPAM Act