October, 2014:

• Learning from the Drupal/WordPress vulnerability
• Halloween cyber-security nightmares - experts reveal their fears
• ICYMI: Drupal flaw, Android Lollipop and security shortcomings
• Google and Facebook offer free cyber-security tools
• Mixed results for key Government cyber-initiatives
• Hundreds of companies face 2,000 cyber-attacks in EU exercise
• DDoS attacks getting shorter but more intense
• Cyber security still a learning curve for most companies
• WorldPay hacker sentenced to 11 years for role in £6 million scheme
• Dyreza malware targets unpatched Adobe programs
• Win32/Crowti ransomware is on the rise
• 'Sophisticated' Chinese hackers launched attacks against 43,000 computer systems
• Hackers smuggle out stolen data disguised as videos
• White House breached: Russian hackers suspected
• Step by step through the 'Phishing Kill Chain'
• Twitter offers telephone number as ID
• 94% of businesses suffered cyber-security incident
• SC Exclusive: Human rights lawyers hit by Chinese cyber-attack
• Combating 'malvertising'
• 95% of companies challenged by BYOD security
• FBI raids house of 'second Snowden'
• Should flexible working result in flexible security?
• NATO and UK defence groups hit by Russian cyber-attack
• Cyber-security skills gap remains a 'societal challenge'
• 8 in 10 infosec pros think perimeter security can combat APTs
• Cyber-laws in one place with free access
• Rogue Tor exit node injects malware into downloaded binaries
• Prepare for the Breach: Detect, Respond and Disrupt at the Moment of Compromise
• Guidance on migration to SHA-2
• Open source and third-party components expose 'significant risk'
• VC cyber security funding tops £850 million
• Russian/Chinese cyber-security pact raises concerns
• ICYMI: Internet of Things bugs, Apple woes in China and the CISO shelf-life
• Guarding against insider misuse
• UK police arrest trio over £1.6 million cyber theft from cash machines
• NCA develops cyber-security curriculum for elementary schools
• Canadian anti-malware legislation may impact legitimate software
• Password recovery made too easy
• Control systems are under attack: 4SICS
• Belgacom says alleged GCHQ APT attack cost firm £12 million
• CryptoWall compromises 40,000 UK citizens
• Microsoft pulls Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 elements of Patch Tuesday
• Black market data trading at an all-time high
• Microsoft warns on yet another zero-day security flaw
• Alert Logic opens European HQ in Wales
• Google launches FIDO-compliant 2FA USB key for Chrome and Gmail
• Evolving TorrentLocker ransomware generating big money
• Women in cyber security: Changing pathways and perceptions
• Study: C-suite putting more pressure on infosec staff
• NCA wants security pros to become cybercrime fighters
• GCHQ head says agency was 'never involved in mass surveillance'
• Apple Mac OS criticised for sending search results to third parties
• Old ATMs lack defences against malware attack
• China denies new FBI hacking claims
• SC Exclusive: Bank of England to appoint new CISO in January
• Zeroing in on zero-day vulnerabilities with looping
• ICYMI: Poodle, hacking smart meters and spending big on cyber security
• Sandworm vulnerability seen targeting SCADA-based systems
• Russian-speaking criminals account for £420m of card fraud annually
• Light-based printer attack overcomes air-gapped computer security
• UK banks urged to share more intel on cyber-threats
• Citizenfour - snowden film trailer
• Drupal Association fixes critical SQL injection flaw
• Dramatic increase in data breach costs
• 17 percent of European APTs now targeting UK entities
• Android 5.0 Lollipop represents a leap forward in security terms
• Average Briton has 19 passwords
• CISOs should hire behavioural psychologists to beat the insider threat
• Global security firms cooperate against Chinese hackers
• Poodle flaw opens encrypted web traffic to attack
• China takes cyber war to Australia
• Russian cyber-spies use Windows zero-day to hit NATO
• Humanise outsourcing with a Pay As You Go CISO
• Millions affected by Dropbox breach - but is it a scam?
• JPMorgan to double cyber security spending to £310 million after hack
• Hundreds of thousands of naked Snapchat pictures leaked by hackers
• Security - why it's the burning issue of the HPC future
• Symantec to split in two for security and storage
• ICYMI: GCHQ transparency, data trust and the Snapchat hack
• Microsoft says NSA spying hit trust in the cloud
• e-book reading habits logged and possibly leaked by Adobe
• Feeling confident in today's mobile environment
• Met Police and NCA: UK businesses are not helping fight cyber-crime
• INsig2 LawTech Europe Congress in Prague
• DDoS attacks: slow and smart is the order of the day
• Pan-European research shows 226m personal records breached over the last decade
• Shellshock flaw hits Lycos and Winzip - but not Yahoo
• Bruce Schneier: 'Incident response is failing'
• GCHQ wants to become more transparent, claims web pioneer
• Belkin software update downs modems - even if you didn't ask for an update
• 500,000-strong botnet swarm harvests bank account credentials en-masse
• Hackers develop ATM-specific malware: cardless withdrawals, 40 notes at a time
• Web inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee sees future of 'trackable' data
• NCA wants more powers to snoop on Brits
• Government trains lawyers and accountants in cyber threat
• New head of MI6 announced
• Apple blacklists 'iWorm' malware which infected 17,000 Macs
• JPMorgan hack sees financial services turn spotlight on cyber security
• The Impact of endpoint data growth on corporate visibility and compliance
• Controlling mobile data loss
• London police boosts cyber-crime fighting and CNI threat tackled
• Identity is the foundation of trust: why passwords can no longer be relied upon
• Asda insurer and 83m JPMorgan customers hacked
• Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit and FS-ISAC to partner against cybercrime
• State-sponsored attacks expected to get worse
• Xen hypervisor found wanting on security
• Shellshock vulnerabilities exploited in the wild
• Should we care about XSS vulnerabilities on eBay?
• Information security budgets on the decline?
• WordPress: a new security flaw revealed
• 57% of UK adults want a Digital Bill of Rights
• US DoJ arrests four men - charges them in connection with $100m worth of hacking IP losses
• Securing people: Protection in the age of IoT