November, 2014:

• New malware hits ATM and electronic ticketing machines
• ICYMI: UK cyber-security courses, government malware and the new Sony hack
• MPs: social media giants hide use of personal data
• 118 arrested in coordinated global airline anti-fraud operation
• Tech experts want new UK data protection law for biometrics
• The importance of Street Cred
• Change passwords? People can't be bothered, survey shows
• Syrian Electronic Army hacks newspapers and tech firms via 3rd party website
• Vodafone accidentally sent 1,700 journalist phone records to police
• Online shoppers wary about security
• Manage suppliers to increase your cyber-resilience
• National MBA in cyber-security launched today
• UK surveillance questioned as government publishes anti-terror law
• Google Apps boosted by new security features
• Same old security problems as UK firms await wearable tech invasion
• You need to understand the cloud to embrace the cloud
• ENISA updates crypto guidelines
• Security training platform CTF35 gets hacked
• UK internet firms warn of more mass surveillance
• EU regulations - Always expect the worst as it's already happening
• Hackers blackmail Sony film company
• 94% of breaches due to non-compliance
• UK government to refresh 10 Steps To Cyber Security
• National Grid CISO talks up security convergence
• NSA, GCHQ or both behind Stuxnet-like Regin malware?
• Defending against APTs: 'We are behind the curve'
• Russia to ban State use of foreign software in bid to boost IT-security
• Start with security
• Avoid security breaches during reorganis​ation and mergers
• ICYMI: Cyber-terrorism and politics, former hackers & supply chain problems
• China could put America's lights out, says NSA chief
• European arrests highlights danger of teen cyber-crime
• Malware mafia renders prevention tools useless
• Exploits 'the malware delivery method of choice,' analysis shows
• Wide scale of Dutch state surveillance revealed by data leak
• ICO warns that Russian website allows webcam/baby monitor feeds to be watched online
• Detekt anti-surveillance software released
• Met Police's cyber fraud squad sees rise in cyber-enabled crime
• Francis Maude: Home-grown talent key to defeating cyber-criminals
• CESG approved cyber-security training launched
• Operation Onymous - are the FBI's claims transparent enough?
• 'Let's Encrypt' aims to drive adoption of HTTPS
• Research reveals hackers are increasingly exploiting privileged accounts
• Microsoft issues out-of-band patch to Windows Kerberos
• Managing Risk and Protecting Information Assets: Experiences from the UK Public Sector and Healthcare Industry
• NotCompatible botnet infects Android mobiles, infiltrates corporate networks
• WordPress Security Simplified — Six Easy Steps For a More Secure Website
• Is your website fit and secure for King Consumer?
• Cyber-attackers expand their sites globally, study reveals
• 87% of top Apple iOS apps have been cracked
• US banks set to splash the cash on cyber-security
• One in four consumers hit by ID theft
• 'Serious threat' as free web apps plant Trojans and ransomware
• Four 'volume crime hubs' target cyber-crime impacting the capital
• Tor plays down fears that network analysis attack could identify users
• US State Department takes email system offline after suspected cyber-attack
• Security experts urge caution as UK firms consider hiring ex-hackers
• Mitigating employee risk - keep hires from starting fires
• Ichitaro exploit used to deliver backdoors to Japanese organisations
• Why the cloud wasn't 'Shellshocked' and how to prepare for the next vulnerability
• US marshals grab mobile phone data from the sky
• ICYMI: Defining APTs, new TLS bugs and NHS data breaches
• Tor abused to mount APT attacks on European governments
• Courion reports company service account risks
• Establishing habits of a highly effective security professional
• Skype and ISPs under fire for giving encryption the boot
• Risks exposed in rapid growth of branded social media
• How to Securely Move to the Digital by Default Services Standard - Are You Prepared?
• MasterCard, Visa pin hopes on new security standard for online payments
• Attackers increasingly targeting Apple users
• Microsoft report warns on outdated security software
• G4S shares sent tumbling by fake website that cost £12 to build
• HSBC Turkey hackers stole card details on 2.7 million customers
• Information security assurance from a resilience perspective
• Employee-responsible government breaches have doubled in the US
• Demand for ediscovery increases in Europe
• Researchers discover close correlation between civil unrest and hacktivism
• NGOs face an uphill battle against state-sponsored attacks
• Stuxnet 'an accident waiting to happen'
• Microsoft issues critical patches for Windows SSL/TLS and OLE flaws
• Major cyber security mistakes and how to avoid them
• Google: Phishing is 'astonishingly' successful
• Apple fails to patch 'Masque' flaw now in hands of cyber-criminals
• How the threat landscape challenges authentication - old and new
• Malware campaign targets Amazon UK customers
• AnonGhost hacks Nottinghamshire Police website
• Simulated terrorist cyber-attack on London
• Internet Security Alliance to launch European spinoff
• Darkhotel APT steals IP from travelling executives
• Study shows employees lack IT security awareness
• Defending online games from piracy, cheating and fraud
• Rovnix continues on its path of destruction
• ICYMI: Tor criminals, the Apple 'virus' and InfoSec salaries
• Home Depot breach is the largest to date
• Researchers act to stop 'flight cyber-jacking'
• Cyber-pros get big salary rises
• MI5, MI6 and GCHQ spy on British lawyers
• Criminals and Bitcoins seized in FBI/EC3 crackdown on Tor dark markets
• Is the Isle of Man the world's crypto-currency capital?
• Infamous hacker extradited to the US
• Cyber Connect UK launches this week
• British government wants to develop cyber-insurance market
• $500 million for new Russian cyber army
• Virus-like 'WireLurker' malware targets Apple Mac and iOS devices
• Rotten Tomato malware targets Microsoft Word
• Security concerns raised over national mobile roaming proposal
• SQL breach results in ICO fine
• Out with the old, in with the cloud
• Royal Bank of Scotland and London Police to collaborate against financial crime
• Apparent link between APT and DDoS attacks against protestors in Hong Kong
• Bring Your Own Disaster as UK firms see rising mobile breaches
• Brazil builds fibre cable to avoid NSA surveillance
• Gmail account gets hacked despite 2FA
• Why smart meters need smarter security
• Visa contactless hack takes a million units of any foreign currency
• GCHQ calls on tech companies to cooperate in fight against terrorists
• Our digital breadcrumbs offer both security opportunities and threats
• Employees' credentials from 221 of Fortune 500 available online
• UK start-ups compete to develop 'Right to be Forgotten' technologies
• Internet of Things attacks unlikely - but the cloud is another matter
• Breach fatigue: do we even need notification laws?
• 2 MINUTES ON: 'Cybercrime-as-a-service'
• THREAT OF THE MONTH: Passwords
• Movers and makers: November-December
• Protecting the Crown Jewels
• 'Every day is a challenge' - Inside Europol's fight against cybercrime
• Debate: Information budgets are shrinking
• Cybercrime: the new normal
• Security in 2015: Biometrics
• 2015: Prime time for information security?
• Making waves and headlines: 2014 in review