February, 2015:

• TalkTalk blames supplier for breach affecting 4m customers
• ICYMI: Gov spies grab crypto keys, Masque attacks & interviewing Eugene
• CIOs and CISOs to focus on threat intelligence
• Letter to the editor: Digital Future
• Target breach costs £124 million - so far
• How does PCI DSS 3.0 affect you?
• German consumer groups challenge Facebook terms of service
• Jetty web servers vulnerable to Heartbleed-style attacks
• SMEs don't understand their vulnerability to cyber-attacks
• Turning the tide on APTs and nation state attackers
• Banking Trojan 'Vawtrak' spotted in the wild
• Lizard Squad downs DNS registrar, hacks Lenovo website
• UK, Qatar officials to discuss 2022 World Cup cyber-security
• ENISA concludes cyber-security exercise
• Global phone firm Gemalto confirms likely GCHQ/NSA attacks
• 18 of 25 top vulnerable mobile apps remain unpatched
• FBI offers US$ 3m bounty for Gameover Zeus kingpin
• ICO fines hacked insurance firm £175,000
• UK's NCA leads Europol take-down on Ramnit botnet
• More NSA calls for backdoors
• Facebook privacy policy 'breaking EU law'
• Telegram encryption undermined, 'no better than SSL'
• LinkedIn to pay US $1.25m to settle password suit
• Almost half of firms will plan for cyber-attack disruption by 2018
• EU Council urged: Get internet giants to hand-over encryption keys
• Son of Superfish, Lenovo bloatware variants start to surface
• Eugene Kaspersky interview: 'Critical infrastructure is under threat'
• BT Tower hosts simulated cyber-attack
• Study: ISO 27001 recommended, but not always enforced
• Ensuring mobile data remains secure
• Securing remote Access with token-free authentication
• Secret NSA/GCHQ unit 'hacked Gemalto, stole SIM encryption keys'
• BadUSB malware could be used to infect ICSs
• ICYMI: UK data breaches, Carbanak and Royal Navy threats
• FireEye roasts Apple crumble over revived iOS Masque attack
• Blackshades creators plead guilty
• How BYOD and collaboration trends solve corporate incident management
• Check Point acquires Israeli security start-up
• Social engineering the new norm for hackers, nation-states
• Pre-installed Lenovo adware hijacks TLS/SSL encryption
• Cyber-attacks on Japan up 8,300 percent
• Smart TVs, wearables and sheep: online and hackable
• Jamie Oliver website hacked, dishes up malware with sides
• RBS and NatWest to let mobile customers sign-in with biometrics
• Arabic hacking groups get overarching support
• After Carbanak, bank CEOs fear cyber-attacks will harm business growth
• Software-defined defences - keeping the cyber-risk at bay
• PCI Council warns of SSL insecurities
• Huge spam campaign drops Trojan on UK bank customers
• Is NSA 'World's most advanced threat actor' revealed by Kaspersky?
• Lizard Squad back, attacks Xbox Live
• US President Obama calls for cyber-security collaboration
• Microsoft to adopt international cloud privacy standard
• Under-fire Google tweaks bug disclosure policy
• Largest bank heist ever conducted online?
• Lies, damned lies and statistics
• US$ 1bn stolen from 100 finance Cos in global cyber-heist
• Royal Navy under threat from cyber-attacks
• ICYMI: iOS spyware, car vulnerabilities and Outlook privacy
• European banks getting targeted by malware
• Demo hack shows how to crash a plane; air cyber-security being improved
• Is BYOD a four-letter word in your organisation?
• Ukrainian government to counter cyber-attacks
• UK named and shamed as Europe's worst country for data breaches
• Spam volume down, but more malicious
• UK trials driverless cars amid security concerns
• 70% of malicious files undetected by antivirus products
• Driverless vehicles and digital trust
• Facebook's ThreatExchange to share threat intelligence
• What mobile policy suits your organisation?
• Safeguarding the data when going mobile
• Managing workforce mobile use
• War of the hacktivists
• 15-yr old MS flaw can hit all Windows OSs
• Visitors to Forbes news site hit by 'Chinese hackers'
• Iran and North Korea: The new kids on the (cyber-warfare) block
• Cyber-security: changing the economics!
• US and Turkish governments flood Twitter with data requests
• Face to Facebook
• US government to create cyber-intelligence agency
• EU Parliament blocks Microsoft Outlook apps over privacy fears
• Can a certificate improve security?
• Same old Target: How retailers get hacked
• Researchers uncover new approach to Boleto fraud
• Not so smart: Samsung's web-connected TVs capture conversations
• Security 'attitude' depends on corporate personality
• What the software defined data centre means for IT security
• Merseyside man faces jail for 2013 DDoS attacks
• BMW ConnectedDrive flaw exposes 2 million cars to remote unlocking
• ICYMI: EU data protection laws, Skype hackers and the return of Pirate Bay
• GCHQ internet spying was illegal, rules secret court
• Experts weigh in on Anthem breach, speculate on how attackers broke in
• Prolific espionage group returns with iOS spyware
• Silk Road's Ross Ulbricht found guilty on all counts
• DDoS increasingly used in advanced cyber-attacks
• Most cloud applications in use are not sanctioned
• Adobe Flash Player update fixes latest zero-day bug
• Sony's 'small' spend on breach remediation - but are Russians inside network too?
• Internet Explorer XSS flaw opens door to thieves and phishers
• Remote security vulnerability on Oracle MySQL
• How vulnerable is satellite broadband?
• Uncovering the threat: Uniting network and endpoint security for unmatched threat defence
• Moving Beyond Proxies
• PCI DSS 3.0, responsibility and protecting against third party access
• Disrupting the threat: Respond, contain and recover in seconds
• National Control Centre designed to ensure Russian IT security
• Europol plans more malware 'takedowns'
• Google announces vulnerability research grants for 2015
• New data protection legislation targets NHS
• Europol cyber-crime chief becomes Barclays CISO
• British army unit to tackle web-enabled warfare
• Skype hackers breach Syria battlefield intelligence
• Facebook changes hit privacy - plus Trojan in 'Flash update'
• Up to 100K Archos customers compromised by SQL injection attack