May, 2010:

• FTC delays Red Flags Rule enforcement until end of year
• Masterminds of far-reaching scareware scam charged
• Comparing the Gulf oil spill with a massive data breach
• Detecting dangerous PDFs and application layer threats.
• Charlotte, N.C. notifies thousands of city workers of data loss
• 44 million stolen gaming credentials discovered
• Branch office security: What are the real problems?
• Google sued for data collection via Wi-Fi
• Facebook simplifies privacy controls
• Adobe patches Photoshop CS4 flaws
• ACH fraud: Interview with Chris Mark, EVP of data security and compliance at ProPay
• Combating modern threats and risks
• American Express may have failed to encrypt data
• New phishing technique exploits browser tab use
• McAfee buys Trust Digital for smartphone security
• Second Scientology DDoSer is sentenced
• User-friendly Facebook privacy settings to arrive
• IBM distributed infected USB drives at conference
• Wireless adware threat uses "carrier" computer to spread
• Google unveils encrypted search option
• Microsoft plans to beef up security of Hotmail
• Wal-Mart considers chip-and-PIN
• Twitter attack spread Java exploit
• Heartland, MasterCard settle for $41.4M
• Oracle buys Secerno for database firewall technology
• Worried about logic bombs? You should be
• Rogue web host assets to be sold, must pay FTC $1.1M
• Microsoft files two lawsuits for "click laundering"
• Symantec inks $1.28 billion deal to buy part of VeriSign
• Man charged with attacking O'Reilly, Coulter websites
• Apple updates Java for security bugs
• Reports say Symantec may buy VeriSign security units
• Microsoft warns of unpatched Windows driver flaw
• Compromised endpoints: Interview with Val Rahmani, CEO of Damballa
• AutoRun worms most common malware during Q1 2010
• Facebook seals shut CSRF vulnerability
• Report: Some 1.3 million malicious ads served daily
• McKinnon lawyers seek help from new home secretary
• "Sexiest video" scam preys on Facebook users
• Cloud computing: Up in the air, and back down on the ground
• Tool lets Twitter be used to control botnet
• Smartphone security policies: Interview with Eduard Goodman, CPO of Idenity Theft 911
• New bill seeks to establish a National Cyberspace Office
• Privacy and security concerns aside, you're OK in my book, Facebook
• Google Groups used to spread rogue anti-virus
• PCI Council releases new PIN security standard
• Laptop theft puts thousands of N.M. Medicaid users at risk
• Losses from software piracy exceed $51 billion in 2009
• Website protection: Interview with Mandeep Khera, CMO of Cenzic
• Servers hacked to launch more powerful DDoS attacks
• "Avalanche" phishing slowing, but was all the 2009 rage
• Nothing stays the same forever
• Imperva calls F5's patent infringement lawsuit "baseless"
• Adobe patches Shockwave Player, ColdFusion
• Online voting a possibility
• Calls for cybersecurity leader
• Canada to Google: Respect privacy
• Privacy implications of cloud computing under study
• Microsoft pushes fixes for two bugs in light Patch Tuesday
• Alberta becomes first province to enact data breach notification law
• Widespread attacks continue against WordPress sites
• Foxit updgrade contains malware protection feature
• Archive of SC Magazine Canada
• Avenging host: The impact of virtualization on network security
• Critical zero-day flaw found in Apple's Safari browser
• Vulnerable ad servers exploited to compromise sites
• California ISP wins $2.6M judgment against spammers
• Security news tailored to your needs
• Microsoft plans two patches, no SharePoint fix
• Are Canadian business cyber ready?
• Two severe bugs silently fixed in recent Microsoft update
• Outsourced managed security: What should you outsource?
• May 5, 2010: Privacy on the radar
• Malicious emails masquerading as Adobe warning
• Facebook shuts off chat feature to work on privacy glitch
• Congressmen propose draft online privacy bill
• Company news: Michael Ruffolo named CEO at Crossbeam, plus changes at Fidelis and Symantec
• Laser security coming to you?
• Information Assurance centers of excellence
• Security certifications: What decides know-how?
• Special Education section
• Nurturing CSO careers
• CISOs can achieve the upper hand
• APT to attack: Breaking down the advanced persistent threat
• Trust net: How DNSSEC can make the internet safer
• SC Awards gala: Red carpet treatment
• Keeping your data where it belongs
• Innovation priorities in cybersecurity
• Getting wise to continuing education
• The security benefits of biometrics technology outweigh the privacy concerns.
• IE iepeers.dll Use-After-Free Vulnerability
• Deb Hale, handler at the SANS Internet Storm Center and security administrator and abuse coordinator for a small ISP in the Midwest
• A need for IT pros at senior security engineer level and up
• Securing virtual worlds
• Sophos sells majority stake to private equity group
• U.S. Treasury websites infected with malicious script
• Five years for Utah man who stole $2M from credit unions
• Opera issues update to address major flaw
• Kentucky psychiatric hospital loses sensitive flash drive
• Laptops stolen from California health care organization
• LoveBug: A decade of virus detection