March, 2009:

• Email encryption for a clean bill of health
• Supreme Court: Spammer conviction null
• Octomom's hospital records accessed, 15 workers fired
• The groove theory, part 2: The essence of the GRC groove
• On the eve of Conficker, anticlimactic predictions abound
• Changes at AOTA
• Spam back up to pre-McColo levels
• FBI: Internet crime rising
• First foreign phishing sentence
• GhostNet spy network phishes international victims
• New variant of RSPlug Mac trojan
• Conficker detection tool released as D-Day nears
• Microsoft denies code flaw
• Is Conficker overhyped?
• Google: No significant security issues with Google Docs
• Firefox flaw fixed
• Fatal attraction: Latest "delivery notice" trojan spews forth
• White House expected to lead cybersecurity efforts
• Beware "Buzus" spam
• I'm going with the anti-climactic Conficker prediction
• "High-priority" Firefox patch being readied
• Poisoned search results capitalize on Conficker's popularity
• Desired state: Retailers get compliant with PCI
• A saga of financial network security vulnerabilities
• Secure your company in a down economy
• Cisco releases security updates for IOS
• Researchers uncover botnet comprised of routers
• March 23, 2009: Secure smart grids
• AOL credit card scammer receives four years in jail
• Adobe describes fix
• State of the Hack - Addressing the Advanced Persistent Threat
• Internet Explorer 8 "critical" flaw in final version
• Stolen laptop contains Chicago ambulance patient info
• Ky. retirees pharmacy benefits data sent unencrypted
• County officials nabbed in Kentucky e-voting fraud
• A hacker site signs off
• Sun delivers fixes
• Heartland: Visa won't fine you for doing business with us
• Insecure smart grid technology could result in utility attacks
• 10 Minutes on Strong Authentication Trends for 2009
• Rogueware adopts SEO, nets more money for cybercriminals
• 2009: The year for virtual security
• Passport perp punished
• SC eConference and Expo: PCI Compliance keynote speaker shares advice
• Solving the hacking problem
• Database encryption: Top tips for protecting your company's most sensitive data
• Intel CPU exploit threatens PCs worldwide
• Romanian DoD hacker nabbed
• State of defense: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Core Security
• One nation, under cyberattack...
• Best practices for preventing insider threats in a down economy
• Death of actress Natasha Richardson exploited by scareware
• OWASP Security Spending Benchmarks Report published
• Visa risk chief: Reports of PCI's death exaggerated
• FBI agent accused
• Virtumundo, now a worm, spreading via USB stick
• IT contractor indicted over oil company computer intrusion
• Log management in a silver-lined cloud
• IE 8 coming today
• ATM malware appears, Diebold issues security update
• More Adobe security updates
• Privacy group urges FTC to investigate Google's cloud services
• Federal CIO returns to post
• Web apps account for 80 percent of internet vulnerabilities
• Spam attacks focus on victims' economic gloom
• Rogue DHCP malware strikes again, now harder to detect
• Online community launched to discuss cyberthreats
• March Madness nearing, but cyberthreats already here
• Why investigation management is ready for prime time
• Microsoft: The patch works
• WIPO: Cybersquatting hits record, agency fears worse to come
• Passwords of Comcast customers exposed
• Behavioral advertising bill being drafted
• New Waledac spam falsely warns of bomb blasts
• Rolling on: The Lance Armstrong Foundation and AppRiver
• InfoSec: Cybersecurity expert says preparation key to business survival
• No joke -- Conficker worm set to explode on April Fool's Day
• No place for a spin room when it comes to data breaches
• Romania phishing ring busted
• Visa: Heartland, RBS WorldPay no longer PCI compliant
• Nature.com targeted in cyber attack, user passwords reset
• Russia confirms involvement with Estonia DDoS attacks
• D.C. CSO arrested
• Energy Department disk missing
• March 9, 2009: Federal cybersecurity
• DHS appoints Microsoft vet
• Web malware, more advanced and targeted than ever
• Google's interest-based advertising sparks privacy debate
• Microsoft patch may not work
• Should the federal government go open source?
• Vitality trumps security, says panel at CISO Executive Summit
• Senatorial campaign data breach documents leaked
• The security-business disconnect
• Mystery Symantec PIFTS.exe message exploited
• PCI council plans training
• Patch finally here for critical Adobe zero-day
• Adobe patches zero-day
• House hearing: U.S. in "dangerous" cybersecurity state
• Microsoft patches for GDI, DNS vulnerabilities
• Foxit gets update
• Conficker worm
• New charges for Palin hacker
• How Internet Usage Puts Your Business at Risk
• How should you ensure PCI DSS compliance?
• InfoSec: 23 percent of users fall for spear phishing
• P2P legislation would build security awareness among users
• The Groove Theory Part 1: Defining GRC? Fogetaboutit!
• Google's glitch in the cloud
• Report: Brand abuse on the rise
• Feds now running DNSSEC
• Cybersecurity report update set
• Conficker worm variant kills security processes
• Clickjacking -- Trick to Click
• DHS' National Cybersecurity Center director resigns
• Focus is on Windows bugs in the next round of Microsoft patches
• New PDF exploit potential
• NYPD cops breached
• Leading through the good and bad
• Can you be PCI compliant & secure?
• Are you addicted to pen testing?
• Cloud security: Is it raining in the cloud?
• Security during layoffs: Inside out
• RSA Conference: Preview to the future
• Obama appoints federal CIO
• Background investigator settles with FTC over ID theft
• Botnet master sentenced to jail
• Firefox update addresses multiple security issues
• Governance, risk management and compliance: Putting it together
• Phishing attack on iStockphoto
• Optimizing strong authentication: A two-step deployment strategy
• Proof of concept released for Google Gmail CSRF flaw
• Gartner: Data breaches hit 7.5 percent of all U.S. adults
• FTC warns of bogus stimulus websites, phishing emails
• Protect your business reputation
• UPS trojan strikes again
• E-voting error in California
• Users increasingly falling victim to malware distributed on Digg, YouTube
• Thoughts on Cloud Computing and SaaS
• Opera closes multiple security vulnerabilites with update
• Group unveils first-of-its-kind standard to secure patient data
• Koobface still spreading
• Conficker worm targets legitimate travel site
• Securing disruptive technology with proven best practices
• Blueprints of Obama's Marine One helicopter leaked on P2P
• Visa claims payment processor breach is not new