April, 2006:

• CA says low-risk PowerPoint trojan points to bigger threats
• MasterCard, Visa following U.K. breach
• APWG: Record phishing highs in March
• IronPort: Malicious bounces cost businesses $5 billion
• British hacker fears U.S. extradition
• Quiz: Web users blind to spyware
• U.K. squeezes BlackBerry security
• Phishers using VoIP for new scheme
• New ransomware trojan freezes PCs
• E-crime experts warn of ‘enemy within'
• NCSA launches small business security campaign
• New Firefox flaws enable DoS attacks
• Microsoft's April patch redux
• New mobile virus warning
• Four of ten users have only one password
• Spam now a dangerous time waster
• IT security more imporant to most U.K. businesses
• University of Texas suffers second data breach in three years
• Another IE vulnerability for Microsoft
• Novell's eSecurity buy marks trend toward consolidation
• U.K. governments and industry tackle online abuse
• Symantec content scanner contains flaws
• Most colleges lack online privacy statements
• RSA acquires PassMark for almost $45 million
• Five new vulnerabilities in Mac OS X
• Half of business travelers worried by hotspot security
• Security firm warns of fake blog ‘virus'
• Revealing your identity...for an Easter egg
• DOJ snags San Diego man for USC breach
• Report: Non-Windows attacks on the rise
• Microsoft to update April patch
• Cyber blackmail increasing
• Demand ramps up for all-in-one security solutions
• OECD calls for global war on spam
• Junked PCs another source of personal info
• Entrust to try PKI market
• U.S. still top spammer country, but not by much
• Email authentication use increasing
• ‘High-risk' malware poses as Symantec update
• Novell acquires e-Security for $72M
• Oracle patches 36 flaws
• Oregon man fined 84K under Washington anti-spyware law
• One-third of companies don't know if they've been hacked
• FTC cans two U.S. spammers
• Microsoft touts Sender ID to stop spam
• IRS bills Symantec $1 billion
• Microsoft IE patch clashing with HP products
• Australia nails first spammer
• Poll: Half of European companies unprotected against vulnerabilities
• Holographic breakthrough boosts data encryption and storage
• Experts warn of the rise of the rootkit
• McAfee: Massive increase in rootkit use
• Kaspersky introduces mobile anti-virus software
• Duo settles spam suit with FTC
• Microsoft updates Windows Defender
• Bagle-infected PCs uploading new spam software
• Your tax info may not be as secure as you think
• CA acquires job-scheduling giant Cybermation
• Your invitation to the SC Forum
• IDM: Moving up
• Raising information exchange
• Cover story: Defining trust
• Controlling the endpoint
• Locking down WLANs
• Got something to say
• Taking on the protection challenge
• Reducing risk of online ID theft
• Paying the cost to be the boss
• The worm turns on Apple
• Me and my job
• Debate: Federated identity will become a reality in the not too distant future
• Company news
• A new kid on the training block
• News briefs
• Firefox, Opera updated after bugs found
• Researcher says Microsoft patches need more info
• Rootkits, blackmail scams on the rise
• Scam targets popular Trade Me auction site
• Researchers take VoIP security back to school
• Fear of viruses, spyware cut down illegal downloads
• Security firm warns of 'toll-free' Chase phishing scam
• Did Microsoft's Patch Tuesday come early enough?
• Czech police collar phishing gang member
• New Windows bug found, fixed
• U.K. firms fail to encrypt data
• P2P attacks multiplying
• MySpace taps Microsoft security bigwig for CSO gig
• IE flaw, four others, fixed by Microsoft on Patch Tuesday
• Firm: Oracle released flaw info by mistake
• Phishers use Concorde crash in scam
• Political 'hackers' attack controversial book on Middle East
• 'Fat Spaniard' hacker faces 40 years in jail
• IBM unveils new processor encryption technology
• Web fraud costs victims $180M
• Readying for Microsoft Patch Tuesday
• Red Hat buys JBoss for 350M
• Microsoft enlists TCL Group as ally against Chinese pirates
• Organization reports more than 350 software piracy cases in 2005
• FTC shuts down California spam distributor
• Cisco reveals five new vulnerabilities
• New PoC malware can infect both Windows and Linux
• New PoC virus can infect both Windows and Linux
• Postbank unveils anti-phishing measures
• Better web banking security demanded
• New e-greeting spam hides keylogger
• Researchers detail why phishing works
• Hoosiers warned about fake Chase Bank scam site
• Postini: Spam and IM attacks up, mail viruses down
• Microsoft to fix Internet Explorer flaw on Tuesday
• HP warns of new printer flaw
• Four in ten execs think they will be cybervictim
• Rogue anti-spyware app knocks out AV systems
• Emerging threats fuel security support spending boom
• New IE flaw allows address bar spoofing
• SiteAdvisor now part of McAfee
• New York again sues alleged spyware corporation
• Half of IT pros would use unofficial patches
• Security on the shop floor
• Cyber criminals count on Sudoku to infect victim PCs
• European P2P network users targeted in piracy clamp down
• OS X firmware flaw fixed
• Old patch for new McAfee flaw
• Send the IRS taxing phishing emails
• Are American firms ready for wireless?
• Phishers busted by German police
• Keeping the neighborhood safe from phishers
• Microsoft revamps hosted security offerings
• New IE flaw has faster payload
• One in 33 homes experience ID theft
• eSoft slaps patent suit on five companies
• Survey: Most business PC users never change passwords