June, 2014:

• Insurers want to protect critical infrastructure from cyber attack
• CryptoLocker returns after Operation Tovar
• Native versus HTML5 security - is there a third way?
• Portcullis shuts down Sophos antivirus bug
• ICYMI: 'Shoddy' PayPal, Google Glass & hacking BYOD
• Verizon loses German contract over spying fears
• Cloud surveillance and encryption lessons from Edward Snowden
• In technology, new opportunity brings new risk
• Luuuk crime gang likely hit by Gameover takedown
• Employees on holiday a security risk
• ENISA and Europol jointly fight cybercrime
• Gameover Trojan rises from the dead
• Microsoft still hasn't fixed US$100,000 bounty bug
• PayPal addresses two-factor authentication bypass
• Million plus affected by data breach in Montana
• Get Safe Online publishes online safety hints, tips and videos
• iPhone, Android open to remote control malware
• Get ready for the 'Snooper's Charter II'
• ICO scolds British police for poor data handling
• Keeping the cyber bandits at bay with Big Data
• Nation state behind malware attacks on European ICS systems?
• Microsoft unveils security information exchange platform
• Google Glass launch raises questions on wearable security
• 83% don't know where their sensitive data is located
• Phishing scam hacks British Gas Twitter account
• Study: Cloned mobile apps on the rise
• Ad-server used in Reuters hack by SEA
• Protecting data - the changing role of the CSO
• 300,000 servers still vulnerable to Heartbleed bug
• Office in the cloud: What are you waiting for?
• NSA warrantless tapping to be reined in?
• 'App shaping' key to securing the cloud on a budget
• Bank bosses finally get the memo on cyber security
• LinkedIn fails to fix MitM vulnerability for 12 months
• ICYMI: NSA friendships, cloud concerns & Android flaws
• Why driverless cars demand new rules of the road
• Cryptolocker successors evolving rapidly
• Up to 33 governments 'help NSA intercept data'
• Digital identity 'broken' in the UK
• iOS and Android carry similar security risks
• GCHQ promotes collaborative action
• Rex Mundi: How did Domino's incident response line up?
• Student discovers antidote to malware, Simplocker
• Open Heartbleed surgery - securing against further vulnerabilities
• VC funding for European cyber security firms
• Bug found in Microsoft's own anti-malware
• Police and GCHQ shore up UK cyber defences
• Criminal use of virtual currency a top concern
• Global tech giants support of Microsoft
• Totally new RAT bites bank users
• 'Shameful' data breach may affect 10,000 NHS patients
• Updated: Government policy reveals UK snooping on Facebook, Google users
• Blurring the lines between business and home
• UK's cyber security strategy enters collaborative phase
• Jailbroken devices are a threat to the enterprise
• Domino's won't pay ransom on 600,000 record hack
• World Cup fakery thwarts Brazilian defence
• ICYMI: DDoS tactics, privacy demands and prying on company acquisitions
• 'First Android ransomware' to target UK
• Air-gapped PCs compromised with mobile malware
• Anonymous fells World Cup websites
• Open SSL insecurity - can cyber insurance fill the gaps?
• 10 steps to mitigate a DDoS attack in real-time
• Windows app privileges subverted
• TrueCrypt: 15 days on and still no real solution
• Russians nab two hackers in iPhone ransomware caper
• Notorious hacker Guccifer sentenced in Romania
• Tweetdeck users warned on XSS vulnerability
• Evernote hit by first major DDoS attack
• Mobile guidance on encryption/VPN from CESG
• Feedly refuses to pay DDoS ransom
• How to benefit from a cyber playbook
• Microsoft opposes US access to Dublin data
• More Chinese army hackers hit European firms
• Bank of England helps detect hackers
• Alarm bells ring for Internet of Things after smart TV hack
• The role of cyber war games in developing advanced cyber defence
• Operation Tovar 'inspiring' cybercrime collaboration
• Cybercrime costs global economy £265 billion
• Europol highlights Internet/trafficking link
• ICYMI: Praise for Operation Tovar, Vodafone transparency & Open SSL problems
• The death of anti-virus
• Apple iOS8: more open, but is it secure?
• UK law could propose life sentences for cyber crimes
• Government unveils Cyber Essentials Scheme
• Get Safe Online suffers 'DDoS' attack
• 'Serious' data breach reveals SCAS vulnerability
• XP still used by one in four PC users
• Google applauded for encrypting more Gmail messages
• Gameover Zeus and CryptoLocker botnets reach a million PCs
• CEOs and CISOs must share blame for data breaches
• Security awareness training should 'change how people think'
• Anonymous takes aim at World Cup sponsors
• Dropbox can be a recipe for security governance problems
• Operation Tovar targets major Zeus/Cryptolocker botnet-driven campaign
• Target breach aftermath: Is PCI compliance a 'tick box' exercise?
• Improving real-world security: Think resiliency
• Monsanto admits to hacktivist breach in March
• 'Molerats' attack European governments with spear-phishing
• The inherent security risks of temporary staff