March, 2011:

• Security firm tracks mass SQL injection attack
• Samsung laptops dubbed clean after false alarm
• Sensitive data goes missing from Illinois childcare agency
• Google, FTC settle over faulty privacy in Buzz
• Giving the cybercriminals a helping hand
• Two more Comodo resellers "owned" in SSL hack
• BP "leaks" data of 13,000 Gulf oil spill victims
• A tsunami is also a crime wave
• McAfee working to fix XSS, information disclosure flaws
• Boston restaurant group settles dispute after breach
• Confocal instrastructural vulnerabilities and their effect on business
• Digital-age copyright legislation killed again
• More public-private partnerships needed to fight terrorism
• Supporters club
• Corporate data is new target of cybercrime
• Oracle's MySQL.com hacked via SQL injection
• I am Comodo hacker, Iranian claims
• Rise in federal cyberattacks partly due to better monitoring
• Fed IT plan heads to Capitol Hill
• TripAdvisor users may receive more spam due to breach
• ETSI releases identity management specifications
• Experts weigh in on Comodo SSL certificate fraud
• HBGary faces Congressional probe
• Schools plagued by IT breaches
• AV company, heal thyself
• Iran behind certificate fraud, says SSL vendor
• Firefox 4 includes new feature for thwarting web attacks
• McAfee to acquire Sentrigo
• Users often question security of online "friends"
• U.S. government warns of SCADA flaws
• Critical patch available for Adobe Flash zero-day
• Who are the cybercriminals?
• Poachers and gamekeepers
• Texas ringleader of pump-and-dump scam arrested
• Apple issues slew of patches
• New Flash patch expected today
• Texas hospital hacker sentenced to nine years
• Security experts, DHS, lawmakers react to RSA hack
• Goldman Sachs programmer sentenced for code theft
• Tax season: The IRS is the least of your concerns
• RSA breach leaves customers waiting for answers
• Microsoft prevails, Rustock botnet shut down
• RSA: Hackers breached us of intellectual property
• GAO slams IRS for data protection missteps
• Privacy group raises concerns over Skype
• Google Chrome update closes Flash zero-day
• Fake FedEx delivery emails contain trojan
• Group outlines web host's role in fighting malware
• IE9 with do-not-track option released
• Managing virtualization: Interview with Rob Juncker, VP of technology, Shavlik
• Health Net breach prompts investigation, affects 1.9M
• Medical ID theft on the rise, says new study
• FTC finalizes settlement with Twitter over privacy
• Adobe advises of Flash flaw exploited via Excel docs
• Microsoft, Google warn of limited MHTML exploits
• The True Cost of AV: How to Ensure More Effective and Efficient Endpoint Security
• Stop Threats and Data Breaches at the Source. New CPE credit opportunity!
• N.J. agencies failed to wipe hard drives before resale
• Earthquake and tsunami breed web scams, malware
• Encryption and advancing cloud security
• Chip-and-PIN definitely broken, say Italian researchers
• Next-generation firewalls and increasing network visiblity
• Symantec CEO appointed to president's board
• SC Awards 2011: Video of the big night
• VeriFone, Square at odds over refuted security flaw
• Apple issues security updates for Safari, iOS
• Identity theft reigns king again, according to FTC
• Industry groups push for security incentives, not laws
• Security in the Social Web: 2010/2011 and Beyond
• Indiana standardized test question leaked on Facebook
• Microsoft closes four vulnerabilities, including DLL issues
• Study finds $214 per breached record in 2010
• Google remotely killing Android malware
• Spam wanes, while web attacks surge
• Missouri State University student data posted online
• Man gets 82 months for role in computer dialing scam
• DHS seeks increased cybersecurity funds for 2012
• Microsoft fixes coming for Office, Windows flaws
• WordPress sustains massive DDoS attack
• Mobile security offerings useful despite lack of malware
• RIM awaits privacy ruling in India
• Dozens of malicious apps pulled from Android Market
• Google acquires Zynamics for software analysis
• HBGary emails out Morgan Stanley as Aurora victim
• Report: HBGary Federal CEO Barr steps down
• The cloud's dirty secret
• Schumer asks Twitter, Yahoo, Amazon to adopt HTTPS
• SC Magazine's CSO of the Year
• Embedded in danger: Web-enabled devices
• Feeding frenzy: M&A activity in IT security
• Post-WikiLeaks: Back to basics
• Are things getting brighter...or not?
• Before tech, process and policy
• Take mobile defense seriously
• London police arrest suspected Anonymous members, dating website PlentyOfFish is hacked, plus other briefs
• Debate: A governance body should be created to administer security certifications
• Threat of the month: The Geinimi Android trojan
• Requiring ISPs to retain user logs
• ESET hires a new CEO, CloudPassage launches, plus other company news.
• Me and my job: Fares Alraie of Royal Bank of Canada
• Skills in demand: Identity and access management
• The face of things to come