September, 2014:

• Fake #OccupyCentral spyware targets protestors in Hong Kong
• Connected cars: Leaving the door ajar for cybercriminals?
• Shellshock: Millions of servers under attack
• Londoners agree to give child away in return for free WiFi
• Interpol to open cybercrime centre in Singapore
• Throwaway tablets threaten our children
• The UK a top target for phishing attacks
• Cybercrime-as-a-service the new criminal business model
• Facebook and WhatsApp rivals hit by DDoS attacks
• The next challenge: wrist-mounted quadcopters with video capability
• CERT-UK produces free report on cloud security
• Wearable technology: A secure approach to business
• Apple now the most frequently phished brand in the world
• ICYMI: Shellshock attacks, cyber Armageddon and unpredictable hackers
• 19 million Windows PCs still vulnerable to Stuxnet zero-day
• EU regulators fire warning shots across Google's bow on data privacy
• UK government contractors must comply with Cyber Essentials
• How choosing your own device (CYOD) can help empower your workforce
• Confidence plummets, both internally and externally, for breached companies
• System admins targeted in jQuery hack
• Bash flaw threatens hundreds of millions of servers
• GiveADay invites IT professionals to assist charities
• Microsoft bounty programme for reporting vulnerabilities
• Why multi-factor authentication is a security best practice
• Russian cybercriminals arrested for Android malware campaign
• FBI says rogue employees tap cloud resources to hack their employers
• DDoS attacks: Now shorter but more powerful
• Apple's Touch ID fingerprint scanner still hackable says Lookout
• Data storage - why the world needs tape more than ever
• UK special envoy tasked with improving data sharing
• Multiple security flaws expose Wi-Fi thermostats
• New cyber training facility launched
• Russia's BlackEnergy malware targets Brussels, Poland and Ukraine
• TripAdvisor subsidiary data breach hits up to 1.4 million customers
• EU and UK step up efforts to protect banks from cybercrime
• Fighting the fraudsters: Why we must get better at data sharing
• New legislation calls to limit scope of US search warrants
• Home Depot card data breach undetected for four months
• Microsoft closes Trustworthy Computing as part of layoff strategy
• Jihadists didn't increase security due to NSA leaks
• More celebrity pictures revealed: Apple and FBI investigating
• Average intrusion prevention product 94% effective
• Lessons learned from China's cyberattacks
• New Androids will encrypt your data just like iPhones
• Russian cyber attack exploits Scottish independence vote
• China responsible for multiple US military breaches
• Card and banking fraud back on the rise again
• The (grim) reality of password security
• Apple unveils iOS 8.0 - security from the ground upwards
• Third Cyber Essentials accreditation body authorised
• eBay downplays significance of `old school' XSS attack on its auction portal
• Most European businesses don't trust cloud services
• Cybersecurity plans still lacking in big business, survey reveals
• Defending Critical Infrastructure: only 6% of incidents malicious
• Scammers tap the power of Facebook to offer `free' iPhones a-plenty
• Defending Against the Rogue: Technology Solutions to Address unwanted Users, Devices and Applications
• FBI's facial and fingerprint super-database goes live
• IPhone thermal technology used for for PIN theft
• Serious browser vulnerability affects majority of Android users
• Banking Trojans target energy sector as APTs
• Britain's small cyber security firms get £4m boost
• Ransomware up 700% in the past year
• The new rise of biometrics
• Infosec professionals see security investment as 'gigantic waste of money'
• GCHQ 'spied on Germany's Deutsche Telekom'; Germans sell spyware
• Cyber risk management: A boardroom issue
• How Edward Snowden boosted infosecurity business and...cybercrime
• Amazon's £600m Twitch gaming site hit by malware
• ICT worker suspected of hacking own bank in Nigeria
• ICYMI
• Researchers crack TorrentLocker ransomware
• China's cyber spying 'production line' approach no game for amateurs
• US court claims right to British MPs' emails
• Dual-engines cut data breach risks
• Detecting rootkits made easy
• Malvertising: a bigger problem than the industry thinks?
• ICO warns on leaving employees walking off with company info
• 48% of e-tailers hit by financial information loss
• Biometric smartphone use to rise tenfold in four years
• Cloud computing hit by 'Celebgate'
• UK a global target in phishing attacks, new study reveals
• Kids - the weakest link in computer security says Kaspersky Lab and B2B International
• One million pieces of mobile malware - and counting...
• Women's security society event in London
• 42: The answer to life - and the latest Patch Tuesday number of updates
• ISACA launches COBIT 5 online
• Security issues considered on Apple's new phones, watch and payment system
• Guaranteed safety, Snowden to testify in Switzerland against the NSA
• Restoring cloud confidence
• 'Kyle and Stan' malvertising attack infects millions via Amazon and YouTube
• Tens of thousands of surfers taken to Neverland
• Under lock and key
• Why Big Data means big responsibility
• 'Celebgate' hackers plotted more thefts via Android Flappy Bird clone
• Millions of Salesforce users targeted by Dyre malware
• The future of data protection
• Invite attacks to identify weaknesses
• SC Europe 2015 awards open
• Summer interns a vulnerability
• New APT attack exploits 'dangerous complacency' in Apple users
• Double whammy as UK users hit by banking and ransomware
• Only 1 in 5 professionals can spot phishing scams
• iCloud hack reviewed
• Cybercriminals targeting Linux servers to infect and launch DDoS attacks says threat advisory
• 800 fake companies front cybercrime attack
• Sorting out the identity crisis
• Inside threat stems from growing frustration
• Spoofed cellular towers spotted at casino and military base
• North Korean electro-magnetic pulse able to attack US via South Pole
• Home Depot credit card hack - bigger than Target?
• Hiding in Plain Sight - What's Really Happening on Your Network
• Namecheap breach exposes users' domains to hackers
• NCA/FBI/Europol launch global cyber crime-busters, J-CAT
• NATO members to get cyber war protection
• Five-year-olds to learn coding in school
• Turn off WPS on routers for WiFi security
• Apple's iCloud hacked, nude celeb photos posted
• DEBATE: Insuring against regulatory penalties
• G-Cloud - Using SMEs without hurting government security
• Cyber Essentials: benchmarking best practice
• THREAT OF THE MONTH: SVPENG
• Movers and makers: September-October
• Snowden's forgotten legacy - highlighting insider threat
• Google Glass: a ticking time bomb?
• What are the rules in cyber-warfare
• The worst happens. What next?
• NEWS BRIEFS: September - October