July, 2015:

• Online cards company Moonpig breached again
• SANS cyber-fair puts cyber-experts on the market
• Europol creates first dark web training programme
• ICYMI: Tor rivals, Windows 10 and the cost of an APT
• Critical Bind vulnerability could snuff out large parts of internet
• Blue Coat acquires Perspecsys to make the public cloud private
• Phishing campaign strikes UK and US companies
• Darknet site specialising in child sex abuse material taken down
• Modular Potao malware used to spy on targets in Ukraine, Russia
• GM says OnStar app flaw fixed, researcher says still exploitable
• Innovation versus infosecurity
• United reportedly hacked by same group that breached Anthem, OPM
• HAMMERTOSS malware culmination of 'best practices' for cyber attackers
• UPDATE: Does Windows 10 Wi-Fi Sense spell end of private wireless networks?
• IoT creating new software vendors
• Malicious domain registration index indicative of international malware activity
• Facebook ordered to allow pseudonyms by German court
• Open-source versus commercial software: better in different ways
• Malware writers create faulty cross-platform malware
• Cloud security for the 'everywhere enterprise'
• Google Cloud features BYO encryption keys
• Yahoo bug bounty programme pays out more than US$1 m to researchers
• Security concerns raised at Windows 10 roll-out
• UK and Singapore sign cyber-security MOU during Cameron Asia tour
• NSA to destroy bulk data
• CESG Certified Professional scheme extended overseas
• Employees willing to sell private data for a Caribbean holiday
• EU faces increased Russian cyber-threat
• Researcher finds several vulnerabilities in PHP File Manager
• Darkode allegedly up and running again
• Google Drive influences new phishing campaign
• Researchers find vulnerability in Skoda vehicles
• Is your summer intern more prepared than you?
• Can cyber-catastrophes be insured against?
• Dig out your old mobile phone and hack an air-gapped computer
• Apple App Store and iTunes buyers hit by zero-day
• Security vendors offer free tools
• Botnet takedowns: are they worth it?
• Critical Android bugs can be exploited via MMS, 950M users affected
• CIA may pull spies from China after OPM hacks
• Law firms getting duped out of client funds, warns regulator
• Obama urged to challenge Ethiopia over use of spyware
• Pakistan to monitor all communications, ban Blackberry's encrypted messaging
• TV5Monde in chaos as data breach costs roll into the millions
• Estonians jailed for spreading malware
• Hornet faster than Tor for anonymous browsing
• Top of the app charts - Shuabang: automated malware made in China
• Agency network aids security Co international expansion
• Cloudmark identifies iomart worst for spamming in UK
• Braking news - 1.4 million Jeep recalls & DAB now attack vector
• 5 top tips from security experts
• Bartalex variants drop Pony and Dyre
• ICYMI: Visa applications exposed, government backdoors & the Ashley Madison hack
• Four new zero-days in IE
• OpenSSH flaw opens the door to brute force attackers
• Sophos moves to patch Web Security Appliance flaws
• Putting people at the heart of your IT policy: Five tips to get it right
• Microsoft to remove revenge porn images per victim requests
• WordPress 4.2.3 released, addresses critical XSS vulnerability
• FBI: Terrorists interested in US cyber-attacks
• Tweetable hack could pwn your Mac
• VC funding takes Darktrace value up to £60 million
• 'British Gas' and 'Home Office' email ransomware warning
• Which? tests security flaws with contactless cards
• All smartwatches are vulnerable to attack, finds study
• HMRC launches Cyber Security Command Centre
• UK Economy Under Siege: Business and Economic Consequences of Inadequate Cybersecurity
• The future of password managers
• London plays host to cyber-security demonstration centre
• Yemen Cyber Army promises more attacks, but are they a front for Iran?
• Government to monitor social media activity
• Joomla helpdesk flaw
• Users could sue Ashley Madison for failure to control data
• Japan to train thousands on cyber-security ahead of 2020 Olympics
• Update: Jeep taken over from 10 miles away via in-car entertainment system
• How overcoming security challenges improved customer experience
• Update: Old, badly configured cloud databases leaking terabytes of data
• Spam lowest levels for over a decade
• Watering hole attack on aerospace firm leveraged Flash 0day
• Exclusive: Visa application portal closed following SC Magazine investigation
• Microsoft out-of-band update
• Google slams US cyber-rules that hit UK student's research
• Securing Hadoop - inflating the life rafts for big data lakes
• The applicability of ISO 27001 across industries
• Israel and US issue joint statement on cyber-security coordination
• Russia and Israel cooperate to fight cyber-terrorism
• Serious flaw allowed security bypass on Italian visa site
• CESG gives security seal of approval for Samsung Galaxy smartphones
• Adultry-dating website Ashley Madison hacked
• Boeing drone crippled by Hacking Team legal eagles
• Spear phishing campaign used Flash zero-day to infect US gov officials
• Study: Critical infrastructure attacks often result in physical damage
• UCLA Health hacked, millions of patient records compromised
• Microsoft reportedly to acquire Israeli security start-up
• Adultery-dating website Ashley Madison hacked
• Cisco addresses denial-of-service vulnerability in Videoscape products
• NCCU head: Up-skilling officers on cyber-crime our biggest challenge
• Masked drive-by attacks hide malware
• ICYMI: 'Sophisticated' ransomware, RIP Flash & hacking Tour de France
• Hacker Lauri Love arrested
• Dridex actor focus on France
• Update: DRIPA declared unlawful
• Critical vulnerabilities fixed in Microsoft IE and SQL Server
• Siemens bug could have allowed unauthorised control over device
• Data breach alert: the rising threat of contractors
• Law enforcement clears out Darkode cyber-criminal forum
• Vodafone discloses national privacy variations
• Oracle patch update contains 193 fixes
• UK minister: Cyber-security a 'priority' for government, but no ban on encryption
• Morrisons employee leaked details of store staff
• European passenger data rules cleared for take-off
• Researcher threatened with prosecution for exposing flaws
• UK government launches cyber-security initiatives for SMEs and students
• Iran deal prompts US concerns over country's growing cyber-programme
• Right to be forgotten mostly not for hiding crimes and misdemeanors
• With our data under threat, it's time to set security in for the long-term
• Abandon XP! Malware is coming to get you
• Your IT security team is flying blind on malware. Here's why
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday
• Cyber-criminals refine TeslaCrypt ransomware with changes to encryption
• Dyre malware aims at banks in Spain
• New German law to protect critical infrastructure, but has privacy caveats
• British Gas bows to criticism over blocking password managers
• Smelling an mRAT: Defeating targeted attacks on enterprise mobiles
• Russian hackers exploit unusual Java zero-day to hit unnamed NATO country
• Information security advice for Team Sky following Chris Froome 'data breach'
• Google invests in CrowdStrike
• Adobe patches Flash Player bugs
• IoT hacking village debuts at DEF CON
• Updated: Facebook CSO calls time on Flash after Hacking Team breach
• Mozilla's Firefox blocks Adobe Flash until zero-days are fixed
• United Airlines pays bug bounty with one million air miles
• Messaging app Telegram hit by 200Gbps DDoS attack
• Microsoft ends support for Windows Server 2003
• Look beyond the darknet to manage supply chain risk
• London teen hacker sentenced in Spamhaus DDoS attacks
• Ransomware not as sophisticated as feared - or is it?
• Stuxnet-style attack on US smart grid could cost government $1 trillion
• Hack reveals Syrians in contact with Israel
• Europol 'dismantles' Spanish cyber-crime group
• Hacking Team: Second zero-day discovered, exploited by APT groups
• Daybreak Games CEO threatens Finnish hacker, company hit by DDoS attack
• Barclays pays compensation to 2,000 customers after USB data loss
• Facing up to the end of Windows Server 2003
• Operation Ghost Click leader pleads guilty
• VMware patches privilege escalation flaw
• Game-malware has up to 1 million downloads on Google Play
• High-severity OpenSSL vulnerability patched
• Hacking Team claims terrorists could use leaked tools
• Politicians get pwned in lesson on public Wi-Fi
• ICYMI: Tor sniffing, router bugs and Hacking Team fallout
• Israeli hacker jailed for leaking Madonna's songs
• Acclaimed privacy activist Caspar Bowden dies
• Mobile fraud: a reality check
• FinCERT to help Russian banks respond to cyber-attacks
• FBI chief demands crackable encryption
• Fortinet closes acquisition of Meru Networks
• Prolific Apple and Facebook hackers remain a mystery
• Can Eyeprint 'selfies' replace hardware tokens?
• Birmingham University aims to tackle STEM skills shortage
• IIS 6.0 users head towards new security dangers
• How relevant is Cyber Essentials to your business proposition?
• NYSE hit by 'technical issue,' not breach - while United Airlines and WSJ suffer separate problems
• French continue with IT security projects in Russia
• 'Computer glitch' grounds all United Airlines flights
• Thousands of email addresses stolen in Edinburgh council cyber-attack
• Security researchers issue Dyre warnings as banking Trojan spikes again
• Government 'backdoor access' creates larger cyber-criminal attack surface
• Android malware mimics Nintendo games, bypasses AV to steal from users
• Adobe to patch Flash Player zero-day abused by Hacking Team
• Morpho attack hits 33 major organisations worldwide
• Lizard Squad hacker convicted of 50,000 cyber-crime charges
• Failure to share threat intelligence harms UK's cyber-security
• NSA gets go-ahead to resume surveillance
• Is Bitcoin the answer to fraud?
• Half of SMEs have no breach prevention or recovery plan
• OpenSSL bug to be revealed this Thursday
• Met Police chief admits cyber-crime difficulties
• Hacking Team hacker identity linked to Gamma International attack
• Researchers warn of flood of ZeusVM banking Trojans
• The future of security is in the cloud
• Spanish police and Europol takedown Georgian crime gang
• XSSPosed launches Open Bug Bounty programme for web flaws
• US Feds recommend charges against Cardinals staff in Astros hack
• Ensuring your security policy works
• BoE: Cyber-attacks threaten resilience in the financial sector
• US agencies join Brits in cyber-war games
• Supply chain and breach response troubles haunt UK CISOs
• Women more susceptible to phishing than men
• Harvard hacked: the impact of educational cybercrime
• Updated: Hackers blow the doors off Hacking Team, expose 400GB confidential data
• Scottish SMEs get discounted cyber-security
• Tech firms fear vague language in Chinese security law could be used to force backdoors
• FBI offers $4.2m in bounties to catch cybercriminals
• Plex video sharing customers left at risk after hack attack
• ICYMI: Quantum encryption; FBI ransomware alerts; Ipv6 VPN services; Android mobiles; Ransomware
• Old-school router attack wreaking havoc to networks
• Understanding SSL/TLS best practices and application protection
• Leaked document reveals internal Bitstamp Bitcoin raid investigation
• Sweden to join NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence
• Can Bitcoin-based Enigma encryption succeed where HE has failed?
• Pay more attention to security monitoring and logging, warns CREST
• LG pledges to fix Android smart phone vulnerability
• Amazon launches open source TLS implementation "s2n"
• All-encompassing Chinese security laws signal clampdown
• Cyber security to be included in all UK computing degrees
• Information Commissioner report reveals need for greater action
• £6 bn cyber-security spend by Middle East governments
• Letter to the editor
• Macro malware epidemic returns
• Confidence in antivirus falls to all-time low
• Unencrypted GoPro updates leave users vulnerable to attack
• Importance of patching: government teams up with software companies
• Apple fixes dozens of vulnerabilities in iOS and OS X
• Updated: Cisco Systems moves to buy OpenDNS for £405m
• Europol to combat terrorists on the internet
• PCI updates key security standard to simplify P2P encryption
• £1.15 bn US cyber-command under construction
• Security considerations when taking iPad POS mainstream
• Attackers take down Canadian intelligence site
• Tor network exit nodes found to be sniffing passing traffic
• US still lags on chip and pin for card security