October, 2011:

• Researcher finds way to send executable file on Facebook
• German researchers disclose Amazon cloud vulnerability
• Rogue anti-virus less common, but new variants still coming says #kasperskylab
• Hactivist group #anonymous downs Californian police site after violence
• Moscow with Kaspersky Lab
• New Mac OS X backdoor trojan "Tsunami" discovered, "sky not falling in"
• Trojan found on Japanese government computers
• Learning from Las Vegas: Paul Fisher at McAfee Focus 11
• Report: RSA hackers knock off 760 other businesses
• Bug may enable remote code execution in #Chrome
• Finland joins the Scandinavian cyberwar club
• #Anonymous targets US law enforcement in latest data leak
• Duqu highlights AV industry's shortcomings
• The public trust government most with its data, but majority have not heard of the ICO
• RandomStorm unveils 'PCI-DSS compliance in a box' appliance
• Battling 'malvertising' with Symantec and Armorize
• WatchGuard launches virtual firewalls
• What hackers want
• ASP.NET attacks infect more than a million
• IT professionals focus on compliance as a means to become secure
• Warnings over ability to 'Trojanise' Android apps
• PCI compliance tools launched by NNT
• No Treet for Sesame Street as YouTube channel is hacked to show porn
• SSL inventor calls BEAST research 'technically clever but over-sold'
• McAfee and RSA offer integration between ePolicy Orchestrator and Archer
• IT Security Manager Based: Portsmouth Salary: £48,000 BAE Systems
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Video Sensor Network) Ref: 11/101826
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Event Recognition and Semantic Event Retrieval) Ref: 11/101825
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Intelligent Event Management) Ref: 11/101824
• ViaSat releases 'top secret'-rated USB drives
• Inside and out - understanding the data threats that can affect businesses
• APT: Ladies and gentleman, it's the theme of the week!
• RSA Conference: Tim Berners-Lee talks about need for personal data management
• High-grade encryption used in malicious mobile apps
• Secure mobile application development tool launched
• Most patients believe NHS data breaches should result in sackings
• Consoles still need better management: GFI researcher at #rsac
• RSA launches SDKs to create soft tokens for mobile platforms
• Most businesses downgrade threat of malicious websites
• Cortado's mobile device management tool simplifies user approval
• Patch Tuesday: two critical patches for IE and Silverlight released
• Sony locks 93,000 user accounts after breach
• RSA: 'Security technology needs to be more risk-based'
• 99 per cent of vulnerabilities have updates available
• HB Gary: Setting the record straight
• RSA: Attack was done by two groups with one definitely from a nation state
• RSA opens conference with apology to customers
• Sourcefire launches IPS with 40GB inspection capability
• Businesses flout PCI storage and monitoring standards
• US government moves to prevent 'another WikiLeaks'
• Droid Trojan 'linked to German police'
• To survive the attacks of the future, design for failure
• Patch Tuesday to include two critical bulletins
• Hospital data loss demonstrates need for stronger data management
• Kaspersky announces launch of Endpoint Security 8 for Windows
• Security industry pays tribute to late #Apple founder Steve Jobs
• School and union's Data Protection Act breach 'inexcusable'
• Check Point addresses small businesses and data centres with new appliances
• Symantec: reputation-based protection is the future of anti-virus
• Symantec president applauds Intel's McAfee buy
• IBM snaps up Q1 Labs
• Young adults shun smartphone security
• Application Security simplifies database activity monitoring
• McAfee announces intention to acquire NitroSecurity
• Breaking news: Symantec to offer data loss prevention for tablets
• Is the US leading the UK banking sector towards multi-factor authentication as standard?
• Updated WebMarshal offers online video filtering
• Webroot unveils new anti-virus technology and platform
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Digital Forensics) Ref: 11/101815
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Network Security) Ref: 11/101814
• Queen's University Belfast Research Assistant (Cloud Security) Ref: 11/101813
• Victims in the dark after hospital loses unencrypted USB stick
• Microsoft flags Google Chrome as Zeus
• Websense partners Facebook to scan and detect malicious links