January, 2014:

• ChewBacca malware hits retailers in 11 countries
• BAFTA film academy suffers website hack
• Snowden backlash: Germany's Merkel takes UK to task
• Snapchat hack - a lesson almost learnt
• Yahoo reveals hackers tried to raid email accounts
• Researcher to demo hack for logging Android, iOS touchscreen movements
• F-Secure and Nokia join forces to fight mobile malware
• Serious RCE flaw discovered in Wiki architecture
• US DOJ to investigate Target data breach
• Angry Birds website hacked after latest NSA revelations
• GCHQ accused of monitoring Facebook Likes and YouTube views
• Java drives new cross-platform DDoS bot malware
• Facebook's Android app wants access to your text messages
• Lancope CTO sees 'clear disconnect' between board and security
• One in four UK office workers don't know what phishing is
• Police smash financial cyber crime gang targeting UK citizens
• EU data protection law reform criticised on Data Privacy Day
• US tech giants win right to disclose government snooping
• TrustyCon established in protest of RSA Conference, reaches capacity
• Hackers infiltrate Israeli defence computer
• Thousands of Coca Cola customers compromised after laptop theft
• Tech Goliath vs. innovative and secure David
• Half the internet lacks DNS security extensions
• European investigators want cross-border legislation to fight cyber crime
• Bug in Chinese cameras raises fears over 'Internet of Things'
• Business leaders demand greater data transparency
• NSA backlash: Microsoft lets users take data out the US
• Criminals start to attack Android phone users via Windows
• CNN social media accounts hacked by Syrian Electronic Army
• Third time's a charm for reborn Asprox botnet
• First Bluetooth card skimming arrest case in US
• Smartphone touchscreen keylogging becomes reality
• Potentially major XSS/JavaScript flaw found in Office 365
• Snowden effect could see change in privacy law
• Cyber security 'failure' could result in next major terrorism attack
• Cyber criminals tap the cloud for malware hosting
• Iran and Russia blamed for state-sponsored espionage
• Massive Korean breach stokes insider threat warnings
• Government health data sharing may break EU law
• Report indicates KAPTOXA operation led to massive retailer breaches
• Google removes adware-laden Chrome extensions
• 20 million South Koreans hit by massive banking breach
• Wickr lays down US$ 100,000 bounty challenge to hackers
• President Obama's NSA reforms to relax spying on allies
• UK firms urged to patch IGX industrial control systems
• Corporate Android users face flaw affecting billions of devices
• Brian Krebs: How Target was targeted
• Ultra-secure Blackphone coming soon
• Android and Java head-up weakspots
• AIG: Cyber insurance sales have risen by 30%
• Microsoft reverses Windows XP security stance
• UK government institute to crack down on infrastructure attacks
• Think like an attacker:
• EU cyber agency: Websites must improve user trust
• Researchers developing cyber-attack predictive model
• NSA surveillance reportedly hits offline PCs
• Target under fire despite promising cyber education
• Careless staff beats theft and malware as biggest CISO fear
• Patient data could be vulnerable in new NHS database
• NSA backlash continues: UK firms move data out the US
• Second Microsoft hack by Syrian Electronic Army
• UK government campaign to educate SMBs on cyber threat
• Pass the hash - again
• Yahoo-culprit Java targeted as Oracle promises 147 security fixes
• Of cryptography and conspiracy stories
• Moving Target as breach figures rise
• Privacy & security concerns threaten to derail the Internet of Things
• ICO sparks debate on BYOD security
• 18,000 suspected cyber criminals 'shopped' by rival gang
• Advanced spam: new opportunities for hackers
• LinkedIn turns to courts to track down clone & probe fake accounts
• Adobe under investigation by Ireland's data regulator
• Safe Passage
• News of NSA contract rouses speaker dropouts at RSA conference
• Forrester report says firms spend 21% of security budget on networks
• Gamers trust tested as hidden Trojan attacks World of Warcraft players
• Bank customers left adrift by increasingly draconian security T&Cs
• Hacker gains access to Downton Abbey series finale script
• League table Go-Ahead
• Context is king
• Coping with chaos
• Phishing attack exploits fears over JPMorgan Chase breach
• Thousands of smartphones infected with 'spy' malware
• Prison Locker virus threatens to flood market
• McAfee to rebrand as Intel Security
• UK insurer hacked, loses 100K customer details
• Yahoo.com visitors infected by malware-ridden ads
• Wireless attack backdoor discovered in DSL modems
• Report shows netizens very wary of sharing their data
• Fake Asos voucher scam tricks discount seekers
• FireEye buys Mandiant for US$ 1 billion to counter growing cyber threat
• Snapchat and Skype cracks feed cybercriminal quest for Big Data
• BYOD: Facing up to the inevitable
• ATM hackers tap the power of the USB
• New threats or old? It's both
• Russian hacker owns up to taking over BBC server
• NSA has cracked the iPhone, claims researcher