February, 2006:

• Russia-based criminal mobile malware found
• AOL to see phishers in court
• Suprise business suite fix from Oracle
• Working for easier, but accurate, biometrics
• A real treasure for turning in software pirates
• A meteorologist for web users
• UK launches first Infosec professional institute
• Viruses biggest security headache for U.K. business
• Online stalking on the increase
• NIST guidelines not adequate, warns Gartner
• Half-dozen Vistas cleared by Redmond
• Cross-infecting virus discovered
• FTC game teaches auction lessons
• U.K. businesses hit by weekend virus blitz
• Endpoint security reaches across the network perimeter
• Small firms, growing security spending
• Crimeware code sells trojans to hackers
• Microsoft takes server sales lead
• Macromedia flaw fixed
• Is new Google desktop a threat?
• Schwab puts its money behind ID protection
• ISPs name U.K. government 'internet villain'
• Sun shines on Aduva for patch management
• Biometric science not up to fighting terrorists
• EPIC wants fraudulent data collection overruled
• Florida data thief gets eight years in slammer
• Feebs variant threatening users
• Is the iDefense challenge worth it?
• The threat from anonymous networks
• Viisage completes SecuriMetrics merger
• Online commerce rests on 'illusion of hope'
• Korean online gamers victims of ID theft
• Archiving better in U.S. than U.K, but still not good
• CSIA: Fight against spyware is on
• Gartner: Some firms cutting IT spending
• New bots spearhead 2005 malware offensive
• Lack of leadership threatens U.K. mobile security
• More Mac headaches surface
• Smaller firms spending more wisely, study says
• Fresh MS vulnerabilities targeted
• Series of Lotus Notes flaws discovered
• Five phish a day for fifth of email users
• Los Alamos securing communications
• Organized cyber criminals dominate malware creation
• Two-thirds of U.K. businesses fail to patch
• Second Mac virus in the wild
• January marred by 'vicious and varied' virus attacks
• NCSA threat list warns of trouble ahead
• From RSA 2006: Today's hackers are making money
• From RSA 2006: Use caution with RFID tags
• Mac OS X: The new target
• Microsoft to make U.K. pirates walk the plank
• From RSA 2006: Communication is key
• From RSA 2006: 'Tis the year to cut down vulnerabilities
• From RSA 2006: SC Awards winners announced
• Charities offered free security boost
• Olympic Torch virus exposed as a hoax
• Phishers stir up ‘perfect crimeware storm'
• From RSA 2006: Scientist says metrics are a must
• From RSA 2006: The color of trustworthy sites
• From RSA 2006: BSA says IT security awareness on the rise
• From RSA 2006: Fighting the good IT security fight
• Unsporting Bagle mutant turns Turin ticket tout
• IRS warns U.S. citizens to beware of taxing phishing spam
• From RSA 2006: Gates looks to simplicity without passwords
• Viruses to cost U.K. web users £3B in 2006
• New U.K. cards will not help in battle against fraud
• Poor wireless security 'a liability' warns lawyer
• Significant Kama Sutra infections remain in U.S, India and Peru
• Organized cyber criminals target Valentine's Day surfers
• EFF not a fan of Google Desktop
• Feds, firms complete cyberterror drill
• Redmond's cupid armed with seven new patches
• 419 scammer poses as Fidelity fund manager
• Verizon cuts off wireless spam operation
• Spyware cost firms $62B in 2005
• Internet is New York consumer's prime peeve
• SonicWALL acquires MailFrontier
• Email firm claims ‘annoyance law' is unconstitutional
• New WMF advisory from Redmond
• Four months and $50 for OneCare
• Standing strong: Partnering for a robust IT backbone
• Cyberattackers take aim
• Ten ways to counterattack
• Privacy in a paperless world
• Solutions for the mailstream
• RSA Conference: Staying up to the challenge
• RSA Conference: Exposing the exposures
• RSA Conference: What's coming in the next 15 years?
• Firms reject AOL, Yahoo email charge plan
• Hacker jailed for bringing down millions of PCs
• New variant hides 'elaborate' eBay fraud
• Microsoft investigating possible Help flaw
• Danish sites hacked over controversial cartoon
• IT security pros get well-deserved credit
• News briefs
• Debate
• Company news
• WMF focuses security pros' attention
• Me and my job
• SAML and SPML arrive
• Are infosec pros complacent?
• Second-factor authentication
• Got something to say?
• Self-assessment questionnaires
• Bird flu spam spreads WMF trojan downloader
• Academics warn of 'significant threat' of spyware epidemic
• Little action from Kama Sutra Worm
• Little action from Kama Sutra Worm
• Sober dominates virus-filled January
• Russian hackers sold WMF exploit
• Shed-ding Light on Enterprise Security
• Industry finally begins to can the spam
• Identity theft costs U.K. £1.7bn every year
• Russian stock exchange attacked by virus
• Warning MP3s Could Seriously Damage Your Reputation
• High Court ruling clamps down on U.K. P2P users
• Sober worm hangover finally draws to a close
• Newspapers lose readers' information
• Firefox flaws found
• It's official: Computer Associates now CA
• Porn spammer faces five years behind bars
• Enterprises urged to update pre-Kama Sutra Worm
• F-Secure email faked, includes trojan
• Kama Sutra Worm makes early attacks
• Smallest state's website cracked
• Israeli police nab industrial espionage trojan
• 180Solutions backs out of Zone Labs lawsuit