March, 2014:

• CERT UK finally launches to counter cyber threats
• Anonymous Ukraine credit card leak is old data
• Media industry targeted by state-sponsored cyber attacks
• Stealthy Crigent malware infects Word and Excel files
• Businesses still don't value CISOs, survey finds
• 1 in 3 businesses swerve cloud due to government snooping
• More jobs but cyber security skills gap widens
• Android 5.0 to support business features?
• Hackers preparing 'wild west' zero-day assault on Windows XP
• Trustwave in the firing line in Target lawsuit
• President Obama proposes limiting NSA access to phone calls
• DDoS attacks soar as cyber-criminals hit Basecamp
• APT attacks use 'news of doomed flight MH370'
• Changing the cost of cybercrime
• Anonymous Ukraine leaks seven million credit card details
• Huawei responds to allegations of NSA hacking
• Microsoft rushes out fix for zero-day Word flaw
• Cyber black markets get upper hand
• CERT UK reportedly to launch next week
• Reporting cyber attacks should be "a legal requirement"
• OU Masters with digital forensics
• All Android devices believed hit by security flaw
• SC Congress London: Met Police admits cybercrime mistakes
• Flying drone steals smartphone contents
• SC Congress London: Bottom-up security awareness has C-level benefits
• Internet of Things - Top Ten concerns
• SC Congress London: BYOD issues remain in post-Blackberry era
• Internet of Things security warning issued by two reports
• Mixed reaction from information security industry on 2014 Budget
• 60 percent of FTSE companies mention cyber security risks in annual reports
• 20 percent of all malware created was coded in 2013
• PHP poses threat to website integrity
• Trust users to improve security, say analysts
• Snowden: NSA can record all telephone calls in foreign countries
• Windigo malware infects 25,000 Unix servers
• Authentication
• BT customer data 'exposed'claims ICO
• 1 in 3 businesses have no incident response plan
• Why immersive training works
• Crimea battle continues: Ukrainian hackers DDoS NATO websites
• Morrisons supermarket succumbs to insider threat
• Phishing email says you have cancer
• Anonymous group in DDoS Kremlin attack
• Out of the bunker: A view from the C-suite
• The enemy within - beware the insider threat
• Big Data: A big deal?
• Patching: the unlocked door
• Cyber gang behind £1.25m 'KVM' bank fraud convicted
• Bitcoin: Protection in demand
• A race for supremacy in information security
• NSA bots monitor millions of Internet users
• Meet the new DoS - not the same as the old DoS
• Multiple layers now required for effective security: report
• UCAS makes £millions from student data
• UK Government gets serious about cyber security education
• EU approves data protection law but critics remain
• 162,000 reasons to tighten up WordPress security
• Web inventor calls for Internet Bill of Rights
• Compliance gets you on the road to security
• Apple's iOS 7.1 fixes 41 bugs, including Webkit flaws
• US-CERT advises WinXP users to dump Internet Explorer
• Major privacy flaw found on WhatsApp
• Solving for evasion: APTs, the cyber kill-chain and the enterprise security platform
• Security tech budgets rising, says new study
• Edward Snowden calls for encryption, surveillance reforms after NSA leaks
• 'Ministry of Justice' scam email attracts hundreds of calls
• Don't let Snowden leaks chill cloud adoption
• The challenge for cybersecurity is to find leadership
• Russia suspected of Ukraine cyber attack
• Anonymous hackers claim MtGox still has 'stolen' Bitcoins
• 'Off-the-shelf' malware targets POS systems
• Third-party access adds vulnerability
• Cisco flaws put routers back in the dock
• Pregnancy advice clinic fined for 'unforgiveable' data breach
• 'Snake' APTs call for new security approach
• HTTPS: not as secure as previously thought?
• Chinese cybercriminals buy ranking for malware Apps
• Half of users pay for their AV
• BYOD - the hidden dangers
• 97% of mobile malware targets Android users
• The final countdown for Windows XP
• Web ads leading source of mobile malware
• Beware of Suspect Devices
• Aggressive adware and PUPS 'increase vulnerability to malware'
• Brian Brackenborough, CISO, Channel 4
• Rick Doten, CISO, DMI
• John Howie, COO, Cloud Security Alliance
• Bitcoin bank Flexcoin closes after hackers swipe £365,000
• Attack shows routers as the weakest link in enterprise security
• ICO promised new powers to rein in NHS on patient data
• Capgemini and Aston University launch IT university degrees
• Surety Business
• Labour calls for 'massive overhaul' of government surveillance
• Secure Android smartphone could be targeted by hackers and NSA
• Hackers deface Russian news website amid Crimea crisis