September, 2015:

• 2 minutes on: Hackers spread malware via Yahoo ads
• Movers & Makers: Autumn 2015
• City beat goes global
• Banking on defence to beat the bad guys
• Cyber-crime on the corporate agenda
• Extortion on the cards
• Threat of the month: Zero-day
• Last Word: Behavioural patterns & cloud
• Edward Snowden asks the world - "Can you hear me now?"
• The Dyreza Trojan is now targeting the IT supply chain
• WinRAR vulnerability leaves users open to attack
• Unprotected keys and certificates losing customers for businesses
• Holey HANA! SAP patches 12 bugs
• Cambridge Festival of ideas to discuss cyber-security new tech
• Global survey releases greatest security concerns and risks
• Big data offers cyber-attack early warning
• Warwickshire: cyber-crime victim losses £2.5m per year
• First cyber-security fund floated on London Stock Exchange
• Women hold steady at 10 percent of info security workforce, study says
• The rules of engagement for automating cyber-security
• Researchers discover vulnerability in iOS app allowing malicious file attack
• Cyphinx: an online game to train the cyber security specialists of the future
• Security researcher reveals Kaspersky zero days
• Russian government investigates cyber-attacks on Kremlin websites
• Critical medical devices are being 'owned' by botnet operators
• Little change expected in the wake of US-China cyber deal
• Google looks to raise the cost of being a cyber-criminal
• British widow makes bid to lead ISIS hackers
• Gaza cyber-gang sending malware files to IT and IR personnel
• The rise of state-sponsored cyber attacks
• Controversial Indian encryption policy to be 'reworked'
• Cyber-violence against women needs to be tackled says UNESCO report.
• Saudis tried to buy Hacking Team: hit by Anonymous for teen crucifixion
• Silent Circle launches version 2 of secure Blackphone
• Adult websites hit by malvertising scam
• New malware discovered abusing ATMs in Mexico
• Yahoo report discloses government data requests
• Massive traffic attack: botnet-powered Layer 7 HTTP flood
• Ex-fraud police chief warns of cyber-crime growth in Britain
• How do we tackle SMS spear phishing?
• XcodeGhost discovery spurs Apple response, independent research and conspiracy theories
• Update: Cisco issues free scanner for SYNful Knock
• Health apps fail to protect personal data
• ICYMI: hospital in email breach; crashing Chrome; Symantec purges; ICO more free; Apple apps snapped
• Human error no.1 cause of data loss, say IT professionals
• How insecure are app stores?
• Hewlett Packard to release new printers with "self-healing security"
• How to counter the M&A cybersecurity threat: hint, don't use Twitter, email
• US-China cyber-war deal likely - but meaningless
• Safe Harbour agreement on the block as ECJ court threatens to axe it
• Malvertisers hit Forbes with exploit kit attack
• New and improved Arid Viper APT sinks teeth into victims once more
• Imgur suffers DDoS attack on 4chan and 8chan servers
• Proper protection of Pope Francis hopefully thwarts cyber-threats
• Chinese mobile app promotion company launches global Android adware campaign
• Why slap-dash application development is threatening the IoT
• Russian firm tasked with cracking Tor throws in towel
• Infosec management complexity a challenge for enterprises
• New cyber-security organisation aims to secure Internet of Things
• Cybersec threat: UK IT pros more confident in board than US
• Government unveils £500,000 cyber-security education fund
• Update: Hackers create aerial probe to spy on drones
• Update: Security expert warns users against Flash Player
• A new piece of adware opens door to Trojans on OS X
• ISIL threatens the UK with cyber-attack
• HackerOne launches vulnerability model for dealing with discovered flaws
• AVG privacy policy lets its free app do what it likes with your data
• Proposed Indian Law requires consumers to surrender encryption data
• Updated: Nearly 200 Cisco routers infected with new Malware globally
• Symantec purges employees after unauthorised use of Google SSL certificates
• AT&T files suit against past employees that installed malware
• Class action gender discrimination suit filed against Microsoft
• ICO 'free to warn Whitehall' after move from Ministry of Justice
• Flaws found on Starbucks website open users to cyber-attack
• Google's 'right to be forgotten' appeal dismissed by France
• Cyber-security firm offers £645K (US$1 million) for iOS 9 jailbreak and vulnerabilities
• Hackers for hire: The dangers of small time cyber-crime
• Apple's Chinese App Store gets infected with malware
• Fatal exception crashes Google Chrome in sixteen characters
• Crypto-currency processor BitPay scammed out of 5000 bitcoins
• Leaked D-Link security key allows hackers to disguise malware as legit
• False Facebook 'dislike button' ensnares users
• Roundtable: Identity and access management
• Compromised WordPress sites redirect visitors to Nuclear Exploit Kit
• DDoS extortion attacks - a new threat to look out for
• ICYMI: GCHQ Password advice; Jihadi cabinet attack; Dridex hits UK; MS Irish data; ATM malware
• Andrew Parker says MI5 needs greater cyber-security powers
• Russian government implicated in cyber-spying campaign by Dukes hacking group
• UK organisations are top targets for cyber-attackers, says report
• Researcher finds new, wirelessly exploitable vulnerability in iOS and OS X
• New online poker malware peeks helps hackers cheat
• CEO of Becrypt to speak at cyber-security summit in NYC
• Exclusive: Kettering General Hospital 'investigating' email data breach
• The future of authentication - the emoji
• Global cyber-insurance market predicted to grow to £4.8bn by 2020
• Amazon UK customers targeted with phishing scam
• News Alert: APTs target Russian military personnel and telecoms employees
• Mighty morphin malware dangers
• Significant rise in mobile infections via PCs, malware report shows
• Alleged CoinVault ransomware creators arrested in The Netherlands
• Police arrest Danish man for cyber-crime in New Zealand
• US Dept of Justice placing more agents overseas to repel cyber-crime
• New malware discovered internationally on 14 Cisco routers
• Cyber-criminals increasingly targeting peer to peer and payday lenders, says new report
• Translating cyber-threats into business risks to tackle threats effectively
• Russian hacker pleads guilty in major US breach
• BT unveils ethical hacking service for finance industry
• Heartburn: 200,000 devices 'still susceptible' to Heartbleed bug
• MariaDB 10.1 enables decryption 'without degrading performance'
• Android 5 lock-screen vulnerable to brute force attack
• Nigerian man sentenced to 12 years for operating spam scheme
• China claims deal made with US over cyber-security; US officials not talking
• Hacking Team looks to hire hacker
• WordPress 4.3.1 released, fixes three security issues
• Weekend trends: beware the Monday morning blues
• EU privacy law - aspects should be welcomed
• Smartwatch detects what you type on your keyboard
• UK firms hit as Dridex criminals target 385 million emails
• Avoid your data collection becoming 'creepy'
• Minimise friction to maximise user satisfaction for user authentication
• The cost of a data breach and how to avoid paying it
• IOS 9 to include improved 2-factor authentication
• DDoS attacks more sophisticated, rising threat to business - report
• Shade among top three encryptors in Russia; delivered via spam, exploit kits
• Jihadist cyber-attack on Cabinet was entirely avoidable, say experts
• Akamai warns of increased activity from DDoS extortion group
• Microsoft warns against privacy evisceration in American-Irish email row
• FireEye obtains injunction over security firm's vulnerability disclosure
• Energy infrastructure—the battle with cyber-warfare
• Ashley Madison hack reveals shortcomings in company's data encryption techniques
• Apple tells Justice Department iMessage encryption prevents compliance with court order
• West London police spearhead cyber-crime initiative
• Hacker jailbreaks iOS 9 before it's released publicly
• FireEye: First multi-vendor ATM malware targeting cardholders
• The path to PCI DSS compliance: why businesses don't have to walk it alone
• ICYMI: WhatsApp vCard vuln, Simplocker on Android, harbouring ransomware, Gozi hacker guilty and new zero-days in FireEye and Kaspersky
• Data storage stolen at Lloyds, customer account data lost
• Survey examines encryption backdoor preference of Americans
• GCHQ urges organisations to ditch pointless password policies
• ISIS plots US cyber-attack on 9/11 anniversary
• EFF tells ICANN working group to make privacy a priority
• "Hunted" TV show long on drama, short on technology
• 10K vulnerabilities in nearly 2K products, report says
• FTC advises start-ups to adopt cyber-security
• Now even holding your cloud data to ransom is trending
• Former Ashley Madison exec accuses journalist of libeling
• Long-standing C&C infrastructure contributes to threat group's success
• Dumb PIN-reset Android malware found in the wild
• Cyber-crime empties pockets of UK businesses about £2.8bn per year
• John McAfee to run for US president, claims gov't is tech "illiterate"
• The com[dot]com extension again directing users to fake sites
• A necessary oath: maintaining ethics in today's cyber world
• Verified Play Store apps found to be spreading MKero malware
• Ashley Madison's source code reveals poor security practices
• Global firms struggle with digital change, UK yields positive results
• Five critical bulletins discovered for Microsoft's Patch Tuesday
• Turla in the sky with satellites: cyber-espionage group hides C&C server locale
• An attacker's eye view is worth 1,000 words
• Hackers spread malware via Yahoo ads
• Gemalto findings released for first half of 2015 BLI
• Dridex mastermind arrested in Cyprus, set to be extradited to US
• Security pros failing to check rampant misuse of digital certificates
• Adobe addresses critical Shockwave Player vulnerabilities
• Israeli cyber-security firm acquired by Microsoft
• Security researchers targeted by LinkedIn phonies
• War of words as researchers reveal Kaspersky and FireEye zero-days
• Latest ransomware scare tactic is porn app user snap
• Users urged to update WhatsApp Web to shut down vCard vulnerability
• Is the Internet of Things opening the door to a new generation of hitman?
• New Simplocker ransomware uses XMPP to bypass Android security apps
• Ransomware risk from over 140 million websites, researcher warns
• Gozi Trojan financial web injection hacker pleads guilty
• Scammers and schemers look to cash in on Ashley Madison breach
• Decoding the DNS: A new arena in cyber defence
• Vulnerability addressed in Cisco IMC Supervisor and Cisco UCS Director
• Firefox zero-days exposed by attack on privileged account
• Former Tesla engineer charged with hacking and leaking data
• Seagate patches vulnerabilities in wireless HDs
• Encrypted medical databases shown to leak information
• Greater Manchester police website DDoSed
• ICYMI: Masterful Shifu, wake-up call, KeyRaiders, pre-empt EU and scanning Android apps
• Russia may ban government officials from using Google and WhatsApp
• Finance and HR: biggest data security risk according to new study
• HP pulls sponsorship of hacking contest over Wassenaar Arrangement
• Carbanak banking malware returns with new variant
• The concept of Red Teaming
• AV firms caught copying each others' work
• US officials may impose sanctions against Russia, China for cyber-attacks
• Malware attacks hit Match.com UK site
• Anonymous group launches phase of cyber-attacks against IS
• Chinese Android smartphones now shipping with pre-installed malware
• The creator of PGP doesn't use PGP, spurring discussion
• New study indicates baby monitors lack cyber-security protections
• Mac malware installer automatically grants access to keychain
• PayPal patches stored XSS vulnerabilities discovered by bounty hunters
• Experts analyse extortion email origins following blackmail attempts
• The Carphone Warehouse cyber-attack: a wake-up call to UK business
• Cyber-security experts criticise data handling processes after HIV clinic email error
• Belkin Wi-Fi routers at risk from multiple vulnerabilities
• Google releases Chrome 45 and patches 29 vulnerabilities
• Aged RC4 cipher to be shunned by security conscious browsers
• Updates to Windows 7 and 8 compile more data
• Share your contact details with us - and 100s of our customers - says WH Smith
• NCC Group tracks fugitives in new Channel 4 show Hunted
• TLDs increase chance for malicious activity
• Rocket Kitten APT threat persists after being outted
• Barclays first bank to accept Bitcoin
• Could your user access mismanagement cost you £2m?
• IBM warns of 'masterful' new Shifu banking Trojan
• New scanner detects thousands of vulnerable Android apps
• Russian hackers breached 97 websites in past two months
• Positive Technologies helps to remove critical vulnerabilities
• Uber hires Charlie Miller away from Twitter after Jeep hack
• Virginia teen receives 11-year sentence for supporting ISIL
• National Crime Agency website knocked out by Lizard Squad
• iCloud's two-factor authentication silver lining
• KeyRaider infects 'jailbroken' Apple iPhone users in 18 countries
• Hacking number one consumer fear, others not worried: Kaspersky Labs
• Six teens accused of cyber-attacks using DDoS tool
• McAfee Labs quarterly report reviews five-year threat retrospective