March, 2012:

• Orange offers Secure Mobility for corporate and personal devices
• Adobe announces automatic, silent updates for Flash
• Security B-Sides London confirms speaker line-up
• Kaspersky-led quartet neuters Kelihos's second coming
• Back to the future - learning network security lessons from history
• O'Neill picks SafeNet's authentication for mobiles
• Online crime is organised, with groups often less than six months old
• EC proposes €3m Cybercrime Centre
• New variant of Duqu detected
• Warning: Zeus loose despite Microsoft noose
• Schools survey reveals truth about encryption and stolen devices
• AVG adds user-privacy-awareness features to paid and free software
• Details of 170,000 military singles dumped online 'by LulzSec Reborn'
• Financial services remains the biggest victim of cyber crime
• Williams Lea uses LogRhythm's log management and SIEM
• Spearphishing attacks against Tibet impersonate security vendor that raised alarm
• Microsoft takes down C&C servers to disrupt Zeus
• Security in a virtualised world - moving with the times
• Questions asked over Barclays' Contactless after C4 News investigation
• LulzSec video suggests return to action
• Iron Mountain report: IS should be responsibility of entire business
• The seal of security
• Army deploys data encryption from ViaSat
• Cisco moves into BYOD arena with Identity Services Engine enhancements
• China claims it's the most attacked country
• So what has the Information Commissioner got against local councils?
• Data breaches rocket, as Verizon report highlights tardy detection #DBIR
• Egnyte launches enterprise edition of cloud-based file-sharing solution
• CertiVox looks to the PrivateSky with beta launch of encryption platform
• Russians charged with using Carberp Trojan to collect more than £1m
• Email the preferred method of sending large files for UK businesses
• Indian call centre staff 'selling confidential personal data'
• Symantec to buy mobile management vendor Nukona
• Ipswitch announces compliance additions to log management suite
• Data security and the public sector: it never rains but it pours
• Fortinet highlights the need for speed
• Per-record data breach cost rises
• Kaspersky Lab reveals complexity of 'OO C' coded Duqu
• Blue Coat revamps appliance technology to protect users with 'always on' solution
• Threat intelligence: what to share?
• Sainsbury's tries something new today with mobile device management
• Avast pulls iYogi support over 'mis-selling' claims
• Exclusive: MWR InfoSecurity unveils open-source Android app testing platform
• IAM: back together, but disliked by users?
• CBI warns Data Protection Directive will cost businesses and strangle innovation
• ICO fines police force, as US health insurer coughs up $1.5m
• SonicWALL launches UTM for SMEs with mobile support
• The bottom line: are adult sites the most secure, or the most targeted?
• Chinese spears attack Tibetan activists
• Microsoft's Patch Tuesday delivers one critical bulletin
• Sourcefire and Interoute, LogRhythm and Solera announce partnerships
• Deputy Director, Information Security and Risk Management - HMRC
• Vatican hit by Anonymous for second time in a week
• Second winner of Cyber Security Challenge announced
• The London School of Economics and Political Science: IT Services Information Security Manager
• Dell plans to buy SonicWALL
• Botnet working group created in the US
• McDonald's employee skimmed customer payment cards for three weeks
• Protecting the public sector
• Riding the WiFi train, securely
• Crouching tiger, hidden dragon, stolen data
• SafeNet announces acquisition of Cryptocard
• Symantec confirms breached data was leaked
• Scottish charity reports data loss due to unencrypted USB sticks
• One critical patch expected from Microsoft on tomorrow's Patch Tuesday
• Imprivata CEO looks at IAM in the past and healthcare in the future
• Kaspersky Lab finds Duqu contained unknown programming language
• Chrome cracked at Pwn2Own and Pwnium contests
• Security - it's all about four things
• Anonymous responds to Sabu claim and arrests with attack on security vendor
• Fresh solutions for BYOD policies from Extreme Networks and Fiberlink
• Arrests of LulzSec and Anonymous members leads to claims that leader was an FBI informant
• M86 Security to be acquired by Trustwave
• BT and TalkTalk fail to quash Digital Economy Act
• Trust in SMS and mobile social networking falters
• Adobe and Google patch flaws
• The Open Group declares war on counterfeit goods
• Big Data - marketing speak or a realistic challenge?
• Investigation reveals free Android apps pass personal data to third parties
• Cyber security: the carrot and the stick
• Smooth criminals nab Jacko's back catalogue from Sony. Shamone!
• Becrypt product certified by CESG assurance scheme
• LogLogic enhances data collection and logging capabilities
• NASA reveals extent of malware infection and device loss, and admits CIO's capability is limited
• RSA Conference 2012: Need for collaboration, information sharing and best technology addressed by FBI
• News in brief: this week's product releases
• Butterfly on a wheel: Gary McKinnon
• A slight case of typosquatting
• Spam still a challenge for firms
• Rogue certificates 'affecting businesses as much as authorities'
• Professional monitor in association with (ISC)2: the infosec skills gap
• A look at the financial health of the cyber security industry
• The problem of employees sharing too much information
• BYOD becomes a reality as managers give the thumbs-up
• How businesses use our online personal data: look and learn
• RSA Conference 2012: Trustworthy Internet Movement launched to spur collaboration
• Employees should secure LinkedIn profiles
• RSA Conference 2012: Hacktivism is forcing organisations to look inward
• Don't blame the captain
• RSA Conference 2012: Symantec president talks of threat posed by new generation of employees