April, 2014:

• The Google cloud: security still a watchword
• E.U action needed to counter NSA surveillance, says security expert
• Reputation the key driver for IT security
• KPMG partner calls for privacy protection
• Infosecurity Europe: Are cybercriminals winning the security game?
• BSides hears call to "respect hackers"
• 2014 SC Awards Europe Winners
• CEOs still don't get cyber security, study finds
• EC3: Darknet & cloud the barriers to prosecuting cyber-criminals
• IE zero-day flaw unpatched on XP
• Young people do care about cyber security
• ICYMI: Putin's rage, DDoS attacks, and post-Heartbleed OpenSSL
• 'Acid House King' jailed for £1.25m cyber theft
• Apple criticised despite fixing iOS 7 and OS X flaws
• Dual-pronged social media attack vector discovered
• Major Twitter spam attack 'traced' to fellow social media site
• Cybercriminals use online gaming sites to funnel fraudulent revenues
• Most UK companies unaware of EU Data Protection law
• UK banks to get independent pen-testing?
• The cloud: rapid adoption and rising levels of attacks
• Never Forget the 80-20 Rule - Q and A with Derrick Bates
• Breached? It's "When" not "If" - Accelerating Detection and Response via Security Intelligence
• Next Generation Managed Firewall
• Securing Mobile - the New Enterprise Desktop
• Windows XP support to cost £120 a year per machine
• WhatsApp flaw leaves users open to spying
• Data breach discovery takes 'weeks or months'
• HMRC plan to share taxpayers' data attacked
• SharePoint users break own security rules
• ICYMI: 'Banksy' sketches GCHQ, Heartbleed rumours & cloud confusion
• Heartbleed slows down the internet
• Biometric data collection sparks privacy debate
• Target effect: US retailers to share cyber intelligence
• Winning strategies in cyber warfare
• Samsung Galaxy S5 fingerprint scanner 'easily hacked'
• MSWin 8.1 users must update or lose security patches
• Communication gap indentified between IT and management
• GCHQ selects new director general
• Police investigating after hacker steals 500,000 records from cosmetic surgery practice
• Insider data thieves get away "scot free"
• Update: Government slated as Mumsnet becomes first UK Heartbleed victim
• French hardware maker LaCie admits year-long data breach
• Getting to the heart of the problem
• Nuns robbed by Zeus cyber criminals
• Germany's Space Centre 'hacked by cyber spies'
• NSA denies exploiting Heartbleed bug for surveillance
• Critical infrastructure put on 'Heartbleed Bug' alert
• Mandiant: Companies are getting worse at detecting data breaches
• UK police ill-equipped to deal with cyber attacks
• Cyber attacks are targeting Heartbleed flaw, says US CERT
• EU telco/ISP/CSP data retention rules ruled invalid
• DDoS attacks: Bigger, Badder and Nastier than last year
• Dud Android app fools thousands
• Different approaches to security under development
• Heartbleed flaw threatens millions of websites
• XP users buy security protection
• GCHQ to accredit cyber security degrees, appoint new director
• Researchers demo iOS banking app hack
• Dangerous new Zeus Trojan fools anti-virus
• Millions of consumers at risk from mobile POS flaws
• Smaller banks under fire from phishing attacks
• New malware component changes router's DNS settings remotely
• Russian trojan spotted attacking Middle Eastern banks
• Snowden effect: Insider threat grips European companies
• 24 million reasons to lock down DNS amplification attacks
• LinkedIn plug-in mines for user email addresses
• Only 6 in 10 firms say their software is always up-to-date
• CryptoDefense ransomware attacks 100 countries but has 'fatal flaw'
• GCHQ 'hacked German high-tech firms to spy on internet traffic'