June, 2007:

• MySpace users warned of drive-by exploit attack
• Is Harry Potter dead? A flash drive worm says so
• Waiting for the iPhone, in the middle of the night
• Millionaire husband: I’m not smart enough to hire hackers to spy on my wife
• Uh-Oh-io. Another breach in the Buckeye State as Bowling Green prof loses USB stick with student info
• Romanian NASA hacker appears in court
• Personal info of more than 1,100 UC Davis vet school applicants hacked
• From IAPP's Practical Privacy Series: Will Congress act on notification legislation?
• Researchers warn of bogus Microsoft patch spam
• Credit card info of 65,000 Milwaukee PC customers left on server
• People on the move: Appointment at McAfee
• People on the move: Appointment at Panda Software
• People on the move: Appointment at Wurldtech Security Technologies
• People on the move: Appointment at Opalis Software
• People on the move: Appointment at TriCipher
• Product Reviews: F5 Networks FirePass 4100
• People on the move: Appointment at Secerno
• Products: Mobile security - NetMotion Mobility XE 7.2
• Data traffic: Express delivery
• Letters: Greener does not equal insecure
• Letters: CCTV is covered by enough rules
• Letters: We need big brother to protect us
• The Month: Threat Stats
• Threat of the month: Drive-by downloads
• Analysis: Danger in the City
• The Month: Global snapshots
• Analysis: The Poll
• Analysis: Google's attitude
• The Month: The Quote
• The Month: They're behind you
• The Month: Most effective mobile malware to date
• The Month: Dispute over new anti-phishing proposal
• The Month: FBI's new initiative
• The Month: Apple unveils beta version
• The Month: Bank of Scotland loses disk
• 2008 SC Magazine Awards nominations are now open
• Two porn spammers convicted on CAN-SPAM, conspiracy, fraud and money laundering charges
• SecureWorks finds stolen data cache, variants of Prg trojan
• Senior pranks go digital
• Experts: Apple's iPhone a possible security nightmare for enterprises
• Websense: Google Pages hosting phishing attacks
• Apple patches two security flaws in OS X, releases Safari Beta 3.0.2
• Alleged mobile virus writer arrested in Spain
• Another Ohio breach: Laptop with personal information of 439 injured workers stolen from second state employee
• 'Italian Job' trojan could lead to future localized attacks
• OS X, Apple TV flaws fixed
• Know thy partner
• Update: Ohio data breach more serious than first thought; sensitive information of 370,000 stolen
• Experts doubt authenticity of 'Harry Potter hack'
• Congress grills Homeland Security CIO Charbo on department's security controls
• Collaboration tools offer success - and risks
• UTM or flexible security platform?
• SSL: The handshake that requires scrutiny
• Shedding some light on PCI DSS
• Paris Hilton sex video website exposed personal, credit card information of subscribers - report
• A tongue-lashing for DHS
• House committee to address Department of Homeland Security cyberincidents
• What’s next for Paris Hilton?
• Data leaks - good intentions gone bad
• HP joins security convergence trend with SPI Dynamics buy
• McAfee predictions accurate on phishing websites, ID theft, but not on mobile malware
• Tech fix
• 'Italian Job' trojan infecting thousands of servers, end-users
• And you thought Monica was the only intern who made news
• PatchLink merges with SecureWave in all-stock deal
• Prof loses USB stick with PII of every 2006 Tex A&M-Corpus Christi student
• Guilty CAN-SPAMMER faces nearly six years in prison, $1 million fine
• Image spammers change tactics
• CA/Browser Forum releases new guidelines for vetting website legitimacy
• Personal info of every Ohio state employee - including the governor - stolen from intern’s car
• Georgia Tech exposes demographic info, but no SSNs or credit card numbers
• Study: Direct impact of malware down again, but overall costs rise
• Educating the masses for IT security
• Google Apps has its advantages, but is it secure?
• How IT departments are securing instant messaging
• Product section: Anti-malware management, anti-spyware and anti-virus
• Canadian credit union data tapes stolen in transport to backup facilities
• Apple updates Safari for Windows to patch bugs
• Symantec announces $2 billion stock buyback
• Lynchburg, Va. city employees’ personal, medical info placed on web
• Reality check time for Apple
• FBI goes after bot herders
• Brooklyn spammer faces 11 years in prison
• SonicWALL acquisition of Aventail brings two SSL VPN providers together
• Unauthorized file-sharing software leads to Pfizer employees’ data exposure
• Vista, Internet Explorer flaws highlight Patch Tuesday
• Experts: Consider Safari security before deployment
• Researchers find Safari bugs just hours after Windows release
• Call it a draw
• This month's special test offerings
• News briefs
• Debate
• Company news
• The cost of e-gold falling
• Amero supporters form The Julie Group
• Me and my job
• Secure the whole business
• Measures, metrics and management
• Strengthen the PCI Data Security Standard
• Got something to say?
• Are your IT security and physical security teams working well together?
• Compliance in a wide-open world
• Beware fake Microsoft security advisories, say researchers
• Will a Sopranos sequel feature cybercrime?
• Register today for the SC Magazine eConference and Expo
• Yahoo patches Messenger ActiveX control flaws
• TJX faces five more breach-related state lawsuits
• Microsoft to release six Patch Tuesday fixes
• Crowding Carrie Underwood’s (My)Space
• Exploits released for zero-day Yahoo Messenger vulnerabilities
• Vulnerabilities hit products relying on CA anti-virus engine
• Judge grants Amero new trial in school-porn case
• IBM keeps mind on security with Watchfire buy
• Folly in Connecticut
• McAfee SiteAdvisor: Safer searches on Google, Ask, AOL than Yahoo, MSN
• The evolving role of the CIO
• Pairs of Internet Explorer, Firefox flaws revealed on mailing list
• Privacy advocates concerned with iTunes' DRM-free music
• Back from the dead???
• No IT security issue left behind
• The journey away from the perimeter is only beginning
• Using industry best practices for effective security training
• A company can grow, and still protect important data
• EMC acquires Verid
• When private is the new public
• MessageLabs: Image spammers use non-registration websites to their advantage
• IRS spear phishing scam targets corporate executives
• ChoicePoint settles with 44 states over 2005 breach
• Condolences to ESET
• Product Review: UTM - Check Point UTM-1 2050
• People on the move: Appointment at Opalis Software
• People on the move: Appointment at Intamac Systems
• People on the move: Appointment at McAfee
• People on the move: Appointment at Nayatek
• People on the move: Appointment at DataSynapse
• People on the move: Appointment at Websense
• People on the move: Appointment at TriCipher
• Product Review: Computer forensics - EnCase Enterprise Edition v6
• Product Review: UTM - Astaro Security Gateway 425
• Products: Malware is the biggest threat to organisations
• Consolidation: Can it work for you?
• Letter: Mona Lisa made me smile
• Letter: Encryption is the only answer
• Letter: Websites must protect users
• Threat of the Month: Removable media
• SC Magazine Awards Europe 2007: A splendid night out in Chelsea
• The Month: Threat Stats
• The Month: Briefs - Industry round-up
• Laptop watch
• The Poll
• Analysis: An Eastern European argument has created a new kind of DDOS attack
• The Month: Global snapshots
• The Month: Cyber-crime reporting
• The Quote
• The Month: Justice remains offline
• The Month: Pirated software
• The Month: PCI DSS deadline
• The Month: UK ID card scheme
• The Month: Verizon acquires Cybertrust
• Gartner analyst chides PCI Security Standards Council