June, 2005:

• Virus activity up, infection times down
• US-CERT warns of Veritas flaw
• FBI hunts Norwegian phishing swine
• Senators introduce data privacy legislation
• Federal agencies at risk over IPv6
• Taking out the garbage of spam
• Class-action lawsuit filed in wake of credit-card breach
• Scrushy experiences joy of SOX and walks free
• Four steps to business continuity
• Family postcard bears viral load
• The male of the species is more deadly than the female
• Big phish to fry
• University of Connecticut server breached
• $11 million dollar phishing pair jailed
• Virus harvests nuclear secrets
• CA acquires security software maker
• 'Computer genius' jailed for hacking Pentagon
• Keeping a vigil on viruses
• Tough year for CSOs
• Secure those outsourcing relationships
• Pod slurping threat to company data
• Data breaches hurting online trade
• Australian man faces multi-million dollar spam fine
• Spanish cracker hacked code with old PC
• Insider attack now biggest threat to banks
• Microsoft bags Sybari, ditches Linux, Unix
• Police investigate call center breach
• Best practices for implementing data security
• Hackers target security product flaws
• Microsoft sues German spam outfit
• BJ's Wholesale Club settles FTC charges of lax security
• It’s not just home users who are to blame
• Debate» IPS promises much in terms of extra security for networks, but the promise is a false one
• Firefox, browser-in-waiting
• Me and my job
• Cyberspace, the wild frontier
• Is risk an overused buzzword?
• Crime gang suspect in credit-card breach
• USB flash in the Lan
• Security breach hits 40 million card holders
• Email authentication scheme 'ready soon'
• Network Appliance to buy Decru in $272 million deal
• Doom, gloom and FUD as attacks rise
• U.S. is biggest source of online fraud
• Try to turn SOX into an opportunity
• Hackers batter critical U.K. infrastructure
• Auditors are your new best friends
• It’s just another line of defense
• Another cold war is about to start
• Industry wrings its hands in vain
• The dark side of Google’s power
• Touchdown for ISO27000
• Impressive growth keeps IT sec on the up
• Caught in a honey trap
• Vigilar inks deal to acquire Intense School
• Internet marketing firm settles spyware suit
• U.S. voters wants more cybersecurity from government
• Big ISP = Big zombie army
• I would be secure if it weren't for those pesky laptops
• Trend reels in Kelkea for phishing fun
• Liberty Alliance tackles identity theft
• Panda rates Britney top of virus spreading pops
• USBs create security nightmare
• Investor advisory firm supports Symantec-Veritas merger
• Federal agencies need to bolster efforts against new threats
• Check Point charlies hit a spot of patchy bother
• Behind the antivirus mask lies a deadly Skull
• Hong Kong hits spammers where it hurts
• Don't buy your way out of trouble
• Microsoft hides chequered past with new patchwork
• (ISC)2 kicks off program to support local infosec groups
• Hackers cash in on Jackson trial
• Gartner: FUD for thought
• Microsoft plans to release 10 security updates
• EL AL dumps IDS in bid to stop DoS attacks
• Password safety 'foreign' to most staff
• Fessing up should be easier than this
• Nasa hacker fights extradition
• Symantec sues for adware ruling against Hotbar.com
• US military super-hacker arrested in UK
• Caring sharing scheme defends against net attacks
• FaceTime acquires anti-spyware technology
• Phishers hit Hilton Honors Club
• Seven year itch bugs Mozilla
• Citigroup notifies 3.9 million customers of lost tapes with their data
• Risk associated with outbound email spurs corporate monitoring
• Phishers targeting credit unions
• MSN hacked! What a Korea-on!
• North Korea poised to attack U.S.
• The roadmap to identity management
• Panel: Threats growing, solutions difficult
• Netscaler swallowed by Citrix in $300m swoop
• The record shows the net's taking blows - it did it Mytob way
• Once more unto the breach for U.S. education
• Sober hits hard come what May
• Yahoo teams with Cisco on email authentication standard
• FTC polls public on CAN-SPAM changes
• Bagle returns for another bite
• OECD claims developing world easy spam prey
• Where techies, businessman and lawyers meet