April, 2015:

• Windows Server 2003 end-of-life deadline UK impact report
• Why your IR team should be more like Scooby Doo
• Chrome extension, 'Password Alert,' to mitigate phishing attacks
• BAE Systems first firm to receive CBEST approval for pentesting/threat intel
• Realtek SDK security flaw found in SOHO routers
• Police still 'ill-equipped' to deal with cyber-crime
• Chinese oppose US 'cyber retaliation' strategy
• Facebook: Privacy regulations are 'endangering EU'
• EC report: Cyber-crime demands a new approach to law enforcement
• Public key infrastructure (PKI): Pioneers, processes and events
• Researchers zap brains, blame wild staff for your security problems
• Millions of WordPress sites open to attack
• New warnings on 'dead' iOS and Android apps
• Extracting the weak link in password protection
• Former GCHQ director tapped for Standard Chartered's risk committee
• Is your cyber insurance fit for purpose?
• 2015 threat report calls for cyber-security overhaul
• Ignore cyber fears and get the basics right, say infosec experts
• Third flaw discovered in AFNetworking SSL library
• Updated: Kaspersky leaves users open to FREAK attack
• NATO's cyber defenders win Locked Shields exercise
• What immediate action should an SME take to stop a hacker?
• Bromium's state of security report card: Legacy solutions falling short
• Triple blow for 'Iron Man' of tech as website and twitter accounts hacked
• SSL flaw puts thousands of iOS apps at risk
• Exclusive: Barclays builds out security team with second Europol hire
• Android zero-day opens phones up to drive-by-downloads
• Taking a trip of discovery into the unknown
• Magento flaw immediately exploited
• Obama's 'unclassified emails' accessed by Russian hackers
• RSA 2015: Some point-of-sale security tips
• RSA 2015: Keynote addresses online safety risks to increasingly connected youths
• RSA 2015: Convenience said to be the weakest link in mobile phone security
• RSA 2015: Bug bounties - accepted but concerns remain
• European firms targeted by CozyDuke APT
• RSA 2015: Prepare for the IoT before it's too late, Sorebo warns
• ICYMI: SSL and Magento flaws, APT gangs & the breach blame game
• Cheating student jailed for hacking Birmingham University computers
• Phishy cyber-criminals 'go corporate' with social engineering
• RSA 2015: Time for a paradigm shift in cyber-security?
• RSA 2015: Cyber-security professionals identify cyber-criminals as biggest threat
• RSA 2015: protecting critical infrastructure
• RSA 2015: It's end of days for email forgers claim DMARC champions
• Growth in extortion malware continues, finds F-Secure report
• How next generation trusted identities can help transform your business
• RSA 2015: Panelists debate a way forward for matters of cyber conflict
• RSA 2015: IoT could compromise critical infrastructure
• RSA 2015: 'No iOS Zone' attack allows denial-of-service against Apple devices
• RSA 2015: Panellists debate a way forward for matters of cyber-conflict
• RSA 2015: Contactless payment systems have weaknesses
• RSA 2015: Anonymous dying, other hacktivists filling gap
• RSA 2015: Experts discuss six dangerous attack techniques
• RSA 2015: Tension continues to grow between govt, cryptographers
• RSA 2015: Intel SVP looks to Moneyball story to inspire offensive strategies
• RSA 2015: Critical infrastructure operators told: Make cyber security a priority
• RSA 2015: Knowing which way the wind's blowing
• NATO cyber defence exercise focuses on Windows, SCADA systems
• RSA 2015: Point-of-sale system security is lacking
• RSA 2015: Security in cloud undermined by poor credential management, says Charney
• Cities 'wide open' to cyber-attacks
• New fileless malware spotted in the wild
• CESG certifies insider threat security course
• RSA: Thousands of Android apps found to be vulnerable
• RSA: Change - it's a mindset, not a technology problem
• 15% of e-commerce sites hit by critical Magento RCE flaw
• Apple fix for Mac Rootpipe backdoor "doesn't work"'
• (ISC)² and CSA introduce new cloud security certification
• RSA: Women breaking the glass firewall
• Governments need to protect industry from cyber-espionage - and some do
• APT gang caught exploiting Flash and Windows zero-days
• Raytheon to buy Websense, fold security firm into new company
• Securing #GenMobile: Is your business running the risk?
• Google to encrypt most ads from June
• Russia to strengthen state control over the internet
• Critical patch for flaw hitting all MS versions
• Law firms accused of being negligent with client data
• New Statesman website hacked, redirects to escort site
• Accidental breach left HSBC customer data exposed for three months
• Wi-Fi hackable planes 'not a massive threat'
• ICYMI: Anonymous targets ISIS, 'advanced' attacks & TV takeover
• Attention, criminals: DMARC will not get your spam delivered
• WikiLeaks publishes archive of leaked Sony documents
• Rouge faces as second French TV network hacked
• Nearly 100 Oracle product vulnerabilities require patches
• PCI gives 14 months to fix high risk SSL problem
• Cyber-security pros blame breaches on skills gap
• Dropbox launches 'limitless' bug bounty programme
• Illumio raises US$100m in new funding for security app
• Cyber-insurance on the rise, finds report
• Two APT tribes go to war
• London police chief admits cyber-crime failings
• Suspected Android malware gang arrested in Russia
• Britain hit hard as cyber-attacks rise 40 percent
• Investors lose interest in breached companies
• SANS Institute launches Cyber Academy
• Coinvault ransomware victims offered a way out
• Best practices for application security
• Phishing remains most common entry route, says Verizon report
• Cyber-attacks not so advanced after all, finds Verizon
• 1990s Windows vulnerability exploited anew
• Hackers 'still party like it's 1999', says Verizon breach report
• Global groups dismantle 'Simda' botnet
• FireEye blames Chinese for decade long spying campaign
• Political SCADA attacks on the rise - or are they?
• Insider threat the top concern for CISOs
• Lufthansa flyer miles stolen in customer database breach
• Jihadist hackers deface regional airport website in Australia
• Understanding SSL best practices
• Darwin Nuke vulnerability allows DoS in OS X 10.10 and iOS devices
• Votes gone walkabout after Australian election voting flaw
• Securing data where it matters most
• Cyber-defence to be integral to Nato capabilities
• Despite allegations Facebook denies breaching EU privacy law
• ICYMI: Thieving Chrome, 'illegal' Facebook & police fighting tech firms
• Europol leads takedown of Beebone botnet
• CloudFlare criticised as Anonymous wages DDoS war on ISIS
• New International Cyber Academy to launch in May
• ISIS hackers take control of French TV station
• Dyre Wolf is no 2FA killer, say security professionals
• Recycled malware still plagues enterprise
• Serious Fraud Office fails to meet expectations
• Breach readiness survey shows most stray from IRP best practices
• Data-scraping Chrome extension steals more than a million users' data
• Fake Steam game page used to propagate malware
• Uncovering security performance myths & realities with BitSight security ratings
• Running windows server 2003 in a post-support world
• Company failure due to cyber-attack expected this year
• Russian hackers attack White House
• Fingerprint technology far from foolproof for banking apps
• Linux Australia conference delegate data exposed
• Judge tells ISPs: reveal names of 'illegal' movie downloaders
• China boosts cyber-warfare expenditure
• Government security initiatives: is the message getting through?
• Revenge porn site operator sentenced to 18 years
• HITRUST to sponsor study on healthcare breaches
• Israeli political party's website defaced, possibly as part of #OpIsrael
• 'NewPosThings' malware evolves, malicious traffic traced to airports
• VMWare issue updates for Java vulnerability
• 36% in survey don't think its necessary to back up data
• Snapchat issues first transparency report, detailing almost 400 requests
• Google refuses to accept Chinese internet certificates
• PCI v3.1 - turn off your SSL server support
• Obama calls cyber-attacks a 'national emergency'
• CIOs don't trust US-based cloud systems
• 'Unethical and illegal' Facebook criticised for tracking visitors
• 'Volatile Cedar' cyber-spies discovered
• GitHub attack - evidence points to China
• IBM invests £2bn in IoT
• Removing admin rights mitigates 97% of critical MS vulnerabilities
• Alert fatigue: When your security system cries 'wolf.'
• Organisations are compromised - time to Respond!
• Team Cymru ramps up UK business with new hire
• Spear Phishing: Extracting the sting from infected documents