May, 2014:

• 160,000 new malware samples arriving every day
• Hunting Attackers with Network Audit Trails
• PCI DSS audit tool cracked by cybercriminals
• Bogus Heartbleed cure is malware
• Retailer Office data breach demonstrates tenuous security
• Sophisticated Iranian cyber-espionage campaign revealed
• Hackers winning says US Secret Service
• Chained to a computer, but trying to be useful - Q and A with Eddie Copeland
• PayPal phishing up 73% in Q1
• Repeat attacks hit two thirds of DDoS victims
• Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg called to court in Iran
• Superman and General Zod - Q and A with Stewart Room
• Facebook and Yahoo users hit by 'polite' IM Trojan
• China claims tech companies aid US surveillance
• Hacker Sabu sentenced, set free after cooperation
• Security Baubles
• Aussie Apple users hacked and ransomed
• AV vendor Avast takes forum offline after hack
• ICO criticises Student Loans Company for data breaches
• Cookies flaw lets hackers steal WordPress accounts
• XP users urged to hack for security
• If MDM is failing, what's the solution?
• SNMP networks vulnerable to DDoS attacks, warns Akamai
• Chinese state hackers revealed - victims fail to report breaches
• ICYMI: eBay passwords, bad guys get badder & Microsoft's mad week
• eBay breach data for sale, believed a fraud
• Operation Echo smashes Bulgarian cybercrime gang
• 'Take responsibility for your own security' - IFG
• eBay reputation tarnished by breach response
• Apple's iCloud Activation Lock cracked
• HeartBleed - How we failed!
• EC3 chief: No barriers to cybercriminals' activity
• Australian Anonymous members in court
• Don't blame PCI - we need to deal with the card data
• Businesses urged to adopt 2FA after eBay breach
• Bulletproof servers foil botnet/malware takedowns
• FireEye report: defence-in-depth model 'deeply flawed'
• The threat of shared privileged accounts on social media
• eBay reacts to breach
• A Malicious Insider's Guide to Compromising Encrypted Networks
• China snubs Microsoft for ending XP security
• Applications Matter; So Should Application Security
• iBanking Android malware grows in power
• World Cup scammers use Twitter to steal gaming credentials
• Two in three companies 'blind' to data breaches
• BYOD 'bill of rights' could allay security fears
• Infections increasing with Ransomware, Kovter
• Learning to love the Cloud
• Chip and skim - major card security flaws
• US puts China in dock over cyber espionage
• 100 hackers arrested over Blackshades Trojan
• Fake AV apps spotted on Google Play, Windows Phone Store
• Encrypted web traffic quadruples in Europe
• Why web application security testing fails globally?
• SQL injection attacks still a major threat
• NCA public 'gaming' to increase cyber crime awareness
• pFragments Microsoft Office exploit resurfaces again
• US Senate reviews the security challenge of malvertising
• Microsoft expert: Tor security compromised by NSA
• Tech giants getting better at online privacy
• ICYMI: The right to be forgotten, NSA transparency and security nativity
• It's not about the money
• PrisonLocker ransomware 'practically harmless'
• Cyber attacks on Lockheed Martin quadruple
• Five-year-old Elderwood zero-day gang rides again
• Using analytics to secure your network
• Post Snowden, Obama privacy director backs NSA and GCHQ transparency
• Privacy International challenges GCHQ malware attacks
• Poland implements network of biometric ATMs
• PCI compliance - how basic website hygiene can add business value
• Ponemon - Smaller breaches likely; consultants a risk?
• Austria first non-NATO nation to join CDCE
• ICO report: Too many companies fail 'security basics'
• NSA plants backdoors in exported routers
• Reducing risk in a post-BlackBerry world
• Iran hackers start to hit defence industry
• EU backs 'right to be forgotten' in Google court case
• Thousands affected as phishers steal Google passwords
• G-Cloud: more to be done to make it work
• Russia-Ukraine conflict spills over into cyberspace?
• Microsoft to fix eight bugs, two critical, on Patch Tuesday
• Bitly embraces two-factor authentication after data breach
• Government classification scheme acts as learning point
• Breaking the refresh cycle
• UK firms 'shockingly' naive over security
• EU, Japan to fight cybercrime together
• Confusion reigns after Bitly data breach
• Tens of thousands of servers *still* vulnerable to Heartbleed
• ICYMI: "Dead" anti-virus, mobile ransomware; more EU DPA problems
• If you want my data, reward me
• Enterprise IT systems widely compromised
• Research firm says satcom terminals wide open to exploits
• Orange France hit by second customer data theft
• APTs: not as advanced as you might think
• iOS 7.1 flaw lets hacker access contacts book
• DDoS attacks: half of targeted firms get hit again
• Google and NSA: Friends with benefits?
• MI5 warns IT staff targetted by foreign agencies
• Phone 'tilt' sensors can be used to track you
• Hyperlinks flaw in Dropbox and Box documents
• EU cyber wargames already under fire
• Anti-virus is dead - but ghosts get chased
• Reducing risk by management of access privileges
• Monitoring the modern network environment
• PCs easily compromised, poorly patched
• Cloud confidence grows, but at what cost?
• London's poor wireless security exposed
• Islands of identity hard to track
• XP U-turn on zero-day attack
• GCHQ wants access to NSA surveillance data
• ICYMI: AOL data breach, fighting cybercrime, Target CISO and Windows XP
• Apple's iOS encryption claims 'are false'
• Android phone makers accused of ignoring security
• Raising the barrier to entry for hackers
• Third-party security risks follow Target data breach
• BYOD 'explosion' but security caveats exist for CYOD too
• CT Expo: 'White van man' adopts GPS jammers
• CT Expo: indentifying terrorists with digital forensics
• Red Teaming in the real world
• Security needs to look 10 years ahead
• THREAT OF THE MONTH: Drive-by downloads
• Movers and makers
• Debate: Is the EU Data Protection Act reform Necessary?
• Viewpoint: Transferring the risk
• Last word: Cracking the cyber crime code
• CeBIT 2014 sees Anglo-German cooperation
• Security of 'Things' to be embedded
• A long, hot summer looms
• The Growing Risk
• Healthy scepticism
• The view from the ground: Managing BYOD
• News briefs
• Cyber security: Speaking the CEO's Language
• SC Congress exceeds expectations