September, 2012:

• The Latin for 'trust no one!'
• Dell completes acquisition of Quest Software
• Adobe confirms targeted attack on digital certificate code signing infrastructure
• Regulators pull their head out of the cloud
• 'The Elderwood Project' - more than a one-hit wonder
• Sophos adds encryption module for data stored in the cloud
• Brucon: The rise and fall of desktop gadgets
• Brucon: Major flaws in eID web applications revealed
• Businesses report data losses and downtime from Microsoft Exchange Server and Office SharePoint Server
• Certificate manager for networks and devices launched by Bell ID
• Protecting the global business against international cyber crime
• IEEE confirms 100,000 user credentials were stored unencrypted on a public FTP site
• Brucon: Challenges are not enjoyable if you already know the answers
• GFI introduces new functions for patch management and scanning into 2013 anti-virus
• Claims that BYOD is leading to a major problem with unstructured data
• PCI council announces guidance for resellers and integrators
• Nominum develops application delivery and data platform
• New variant of TDL-4 botnet includes capability to generate 'disposable' C&C domain names
• Microsoft deny that PCs were infected at the factory
• Iran hits back at hacking claims and accuses Siemens of sabotaging equipment
• Emergency patch released for Internet Explorer zero-day flaw
• Preparing yourself for a data breach
• ICO: 'We are pressing for custodial sentences'
• Tufin launch application change viewer
• 'Dead' Flashback botnet descibed as the most widespread Mac malware to date
• Microsoft to release emergency Internet Explorer patch tomorrow
• Sophos flags its own update as malware
• Gartner Security Summit: "Cyber insurance is like insuring a dancer's legs"
• Gartner Security Summit: Too many guidelines are hurting business
• Migration leads to concerns about security of data
• Gartner Security Summit: Be agile to challenges to survive and thrive
• Blackhole - back bigger and better?
• German government advises surfers not to use Internet Explorer
• Making the case for the use of biometrics in multi-factor authentication
• GCHQ develops Cyber Security Challenge contest
• Good Technology offers BYOD implementation and consultancy service
• Hard tokens and the difficult choice for retail banks
• Zero-day in Internet Explorer causes Microsoft to issue advisory
• Flame-related malware is still in the wild
• Application security causes breaches and internal arguments
• Unencrypted laptop that contained sensitive information on children stolen from Edinburgh City Council consultant
• US National Cyber Security Hall of Fame announces first inductees
• Malwarebytes launches first enterprise protection product
• Microsoft to patch Flash flaw in IE10
• PCI council issues best practice guidance for mobile apps
• AccessData arrive in UK as forensic need increases
• Do PCs not come pre-packaged with malware?
• Microsoft disrupts Nitol botnet and takes control of malware hosting domain
• £3.8 million cyber security research institute to be established by the government
• A rare case of a prepared government
• RSA bolsters IAM solution with security enhancements
• BlockMaster introduces encrypted file sharing tool
• ISSA chapter meeting explores China and human behaviour
• Dect phones revealed to be susceptible to sniffing attack
• Analysis of data breaches discovers decline in 2012
• Cloudmark offers real-time visibility of mobile threats in new platform
• Wave Systems launch security on a chip via an endpoint monitor
• The UK government will benefit from being forensically ready
• Plenty for crypto fans at 44Con
• Go Daddy blames technical malfunctions rather than a DDoS for outage
• Microsoft releases two 'important' patches for XSS vulnerabilities
• Questions asked about Companies House password security
• ICO fines council £250,000 after paper records dumped in recycling
• Breach of Florida app publisher was cause of Apple UDID release, not FBI
• Go Daddy suffers four-hour outage following take down by Anonymous member
• Sophos launches its first hosted solution with 'Mobile Control as a Service'
• Sony hacker u-turns on sale of breached data
• White House prepares executive order for cyber attack readiness
• Google acquires VirusTotal
• Zenprise adds geo-fencing and location detection for devices in new technology
• Former botnet controller sentenced to 30 months in the US
• Detection tool added by NetWrix for invasion of email inboxes
• McKinnon decision due in October
• Microsoft to release two 'important' patches next week
• CipherCloud allow data in any SaaS app to be encrypted
• Programme launched by (ISC)2 to encourage young professionals into cyber security
• If the Government talks about cyber security, will anyone listen?
• Axway launch file sharing platform for use with desktops and mobile devices
• Test of London's WiFi networks shows lack of security
• (ISC)² offers University of Warwick students compact three day course
• Pro Assange movement sees attacks on Swedish and British government websites
• BYOD requires clear strategy and enforcement
• Seven steps to developing a cloud security plan
• Sophos appoints Kris Hagerman as new CEO
• IT audit reveals major device loss at Glasgow City Council
• Antisec releases over a million Apple #UDID after Java-enabled FBI breach
• Unapproved applications haunt networks
• Professional monitor in association with (ISC)2: Infosec professionals need multiple skills
• Tricks of the infosec trade
• Tossing the cyber
• SC Awards Europe 2013 Preview: Going for gold
• RSA Conference Europe 2012 Preview
• Roundtable in association with Websense: The threat within
• MobileIron announces DLP addition to access tool
• Kaspersky: The ITU, not Interpol, is our 'weapon'
• Bring Your Own Device: OMG or A-OK?
• SafeNet launches encrypted data storage solution
• Herfordshire Police reports externally hosted database was hacked with data published
• Oracle issue emergency patch for Java, but more flaws are found
• Pirate Bay co-founder arrested