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Security 2011

• StratFor subscriber base posted to the web
• Finding the Cleanup Crew After a Messy Hack Attack
• 2012: the year back-end enterprise systems open up to the world
• Windows 8 May Prompt Malware Attacks on Hardware, McAfee Predicts
• Wi-Fi Protected Setup easily unlocked by security flaw
• Websites and Apps Vulnerable to Low-Bandwidth, Bot-Free Takedown
• Kaspersky claims ‘smoking code’ linking Stuxnet and Duqu
• Carmakers, U.S. worry about hacking of cars
• Hackers could shut down train lines: expert
• Stealth Tech, Facebook Revolutions, Shadow Wars: The Most Dangerous Year Ever
• SCADA and PLC vulnerabilities in correctional facilities
• Different Degrees of Breach Response
• Stuxnet weapon has at least 4 cousins: researchers
• New York Times accidentally sends email to millions of subscribers
• 2011 Was a 'Muddled' Year for Hacktivists
• 5 reasons cybersecurity matters to small businesses
• App And Database Security: Two Halves Of A Whole
• Targeted Attacks, Hacktivism, Mobile Malware Major 2011 Security Trends
• Protect Insider Data By Googling First, Often
• The 7 Coolest Hacks Of 2011
• 2012 Will See Rise in Cyber-Espionage and Malware, Experts Say
• Confidential client list safe from Anonymous, Stratfor says
• Schneier on Airport Security: 'Even If It Was Done Right It Would Be the Wrong Thing to Do'
• What's in store for us in 2012
• Hidden Dragon: The Chinese cyber menace
• Siemens To Patch Major SCADA Authentication Holes Next Month
• Researcher blasts Siemens for lying about SIMATIC bugs
• More Sykipot Malware Clues Point To China
• Hacked Chamber of Commerce Opposed Cybersecurity Law
• The Era Of Security Fragility
• Compliance data service from software piracy experts
• 'BYOD' – Bring Your Own Device – Now the Norm
• Top Security Incidents of 2011
• Better Database Security In 2012
• 2011 is the Year of the Hacktivist, Verizon Report Suggests
• Bill Would Foster Cyber-Threat Info Sharing
• Iran Invests Heavily in Developing Cyberwarfare Capabilities
• Aussie Government stalls on privacy proposals
• Cyber-Threats, Information Warfare, and Critical Infrastructure Protection: Defending the U.S. Homeland
• First EU report on maritime cyber security
• Security Holes In Software Decreased This Year, Early Data Shows
• How QR codes hide privacy, security risks
• Security mandates aim to shore up shattered SSL system
• Cyber threats a reality in online gaming
• Zeus Spam Changes Tactics
• China’s cyberwar
• Digital Data on Patients Raises Risk of Breaches
• Biggest security threat for 2012? Privacy violations
• How to avoid malware hiding behind QR codes
• Globalsign confesses to certificate attack
• Seven Ways to Get Yourself Hacked
• Romanian bank blocks 17,000 cards in security scare
• Google Wallet fails to encrypt punters' personal data
• 10 Best Practices For Meeting SOX Security Requirements
• Security behavior and buying trends for 2012
• Key security threats in the coming year
• China-Based Hacking of 760 Companies Shows Cyber Cold War
• Congress Authorizes Pentagon to Wage Internet War
• End users becoming accidental IT managers: survey
• Security Data Is Big Data And A Business Advantage
• 10 top security worries for 2012
• Five Big Database Breaches Of 2011's Second Half
• Security-hardened key management
• Top 5 authentication predictions for 2012
• How to Deny DDoS Attacks
• Iran claims Duqu virus detection
• SCADA vuln imperils critical infrastructure, feds warn
• The Security Pro's Guide To Tablet PCs
• VPN An Oft-Forgotten Attack Vector
• The multiple dimensions of corporate espionage
• Confidential data exposure in public spaces
• Workers, Technology Need to Team Up to Fight Insiders
• Top software failures of 2011
• Army Cyber Command tackles network security challenge
• Haptic code-entry makes PINs a touch harder to steal
• Shell warns hacks on oil and gas could kill
• Espionage hack attack preys on chemical firms
• The New Age of Malware
• Fact Sheet: Blueprint for a Secure Cyber Future
• DNS Hijacks Now Being Used to Serve Black Hole Exploit Kit
• Pros losing confidence in hard tokens
• Unraveling The Riddle Of Privileged Identity
• Developing countries most vulnerable to cyberattacks: UN
• Further Security Training Required to Combat Computer-Based Crimes      
• Report: Getting The Leaks Out Of Enterprise Messaging
• Lockheed Martin hit, but not breached, with Adobe zero-day
• Telstra privacy blunder reveals account details of some 1m customers
• OpenDNS puts crypto in beta
• SSL Certificate - Its Role on Internet Security
• Attackers Using Known Trojan in Exploits on Adobe Zero Day
• Top 10 HTML5 threats and attack vectors
• Germany leads Europe for USB drive data security
• European data protection law proposals revealed
• Proactive detection of cyber security incidents
• Personal information of 3.5 million poker players leaked
• Row over Korean election DDoS attack heats up
• 8 Out of 10 Software Apps Fail Security Test
• Report: Targeted Cyber Attacks Saw Huge Jump In 2011
• Military contractor warns of new Adobe Reader exploit
• New Open Source Technology Locks Down User's DNS Connection
• It's ba-ack. Exploit revives slain browser history bug
• Best Ways to Detect Advanced Threats Once They Invade
• Tech Insight: Getting The Most Out Of Third-Party Pen Tests
• IT pros can't resist peeking at privileged information
• Cerf: Internet Governance Critical Issue
• Microsoft spam-detecting algorithm helps with HIV research
• U.S. power grid needs cybersecurity protection: panel
• Researcher links Stuxnet virus to Conficker
• Yahoo Messenger bug allows status message hijacking
• Gartner predictions for 2012: More cloud, consumerization, loss of IT control
• America's Critical Infrastructure Security Response System Is Broken
• Illinois pump failure wasn’t cyberattack from Russia
• More than $60bn spunked on cyber-security in 2011
• Gartner Predicts: top trends for IT organisations, users for 2012 – and beyond
• 2011's biggest security snafus
• The Dark Side Of Java
• The problem with current malware metrics
• More Companies Reacting Poorly to Disclosure
• Senate Wants the Military to Lock You Up Without Trial
• PATRIOT Act Gives Foreigners Good Reason to Avoid US Clouds
• White House, Congress Renew Cybersecurity Push
• Hackers accessed city infrastructure via SCADA – FBI'
• Exclusive: Comedy of Errors Led to False ‘Water-Pump Hack’ Report
• DDoS Attacks Spell ‘Gameover’ for Banks, Victims in Cyber Heists
• Researchers Say Oracle Leaves Databases Needlessly Vulnerable
• IT security has an important role in enabling simplicity and efficiency
• A Proposal for E.U.-Wide Data Protection Regulation
• Schneier: Teens and treaties - our cyber-war saviors
• Cyberwar storm clouds are gathering
• Analyzing Data to Pinpoint Rogue Insiders
• HP Refutes Reports That Printers Can Be Remotely Set on Fire
• Google researchers propose fix for ailing SSL system
• Cloud computing traffic to grow 12-fold by 2015
• Cyber security trends for financial services in 2012
• U.K. Cyber-Security Strategy Beefs Up Defenses, Information Sharing
• Why it's too hard to hack the hackers
• Apache reverse proxy flaw opens door to internal networks
• Psst, kid... Wanna learn how to hack?
• New UK Cyber Security Strategy revealed
• Medical Identity Theft/Fraud Convictions Show Inside & External Data Risks
• Why Do Police Officers Use Pepper Spray?
• Cyberattacks a Top National Security Concern, GOP Candidates Say
• Software maker sorry for trying to silence security researcher
• Firms ‘not ready’ for law protecting personal data
• Five Ways To Secure The Consumer IT Invasion At Work
• UK has no idea if it's selling spyware to evil regimes
• Indian govt. servers compromised and used against China
• Firms Slow To Secure Flaws In Embedded Devices
• Information security or IT security?
• Google mail crypto tweak makes eavesdropping harder
• OpenPGP implementation for webmail encryption
• 'Nervous' London bankers run mock cyberattack exercise
• US, EU sign airline passenger data sharing deal
• Hacker Says Texas Town Used Three Character Password To Secure Internet Facing SCADA System
• Experts Advise Caution, Information Sharing in Wake of Alleged Utility Attacks
• Inside the mysterious US satellite hacking case
• APT Or Not APT? Discovering Who Is Attacking The Network
• 'Organized' hack targets AT&T wireless subscribers
• The CFO's Role in the Data Breach War
• China's Great Firewall Tests Mysterious Scans On Encrypted Connections
• Terrorists, Spies, and Hackers The New National Security Landscape
• Kiwi pen tester hacks Hollywood
• Zero-day attack fingered for global DNS crashes
• Majority of Firewall Rules Are Improperly Configured, Managed, Survey Finds
• Shredding is still top tip for avoiding identity theft
• Business Case for ID Theft Recovery
• Protection From Virus Programs - A User-Friendly Guide  
• Tech Insight: Securely Adding New Users -- And Subtracting Old Ones
• Who's In Your Database? A Look At Access Control Strategies
• Most popular prohibited IT activities in the workplace
• Exclusive: Lax security at Nasdaq helped hackers
• The future of cybersecurity in cars
• Change management leads to security breaches
• Changing nature of DDoS attacks
• DevilRobber Trojan returns, masquerades as PixelMator
• If Israel Bombs Iran, It’ll Jam, Spoof and Hack First
• US general: 'We're cleared to cyber-bomb enemy hackers'
• GAO Report Highlights Common Database And Access Control Woes
• Zero-Day BIND Flaw Crashes DNS Servers
• Researchers 'Convinced' Duqu Written By Same Group as Stuxnet
• USB keys are unexploded security bombs in companies
• The Basics of Hacking and Penetration Testing
• US reserves right to meet cyber attack with military force
• New Lingua Franca For Exchanging Cyberattack Intelligence
• Europe Bans Airport Body Scanners over 'Health and Safety' Concerns
• Cloud security best practices and tips
• 'Devastating' protocol flaw could paralyze Bitcoin system
• UK police: we beat attack on royal wedding website
• Security researcher says Iran to blame for its own Duqu infections
• Mass manipulation through automated social engineering
• Security threats to expand in 2012
• DARPA Increase Budget to Improve Internet Security
• Darpa’s New ‘Fast Track’ Okays Hacker Projects in Just Seven Days
• Gauging The Long-Term Effects Of RSA's Breach
• RSA: Hack was like 'a spy novel'
• Hackers may have spent years crafting Duqu
• Iran confirms Duqu virus attack'
• Researchers release Duqu detection kit
• 100% of enterprises reported cyber attacks
• Block cipher encryption effectively hides banking Trojan
• Internet scam spoofs state-level U.S. securities regulators
• Stupid Computer Security Myths, 'Dumb Ideas' Keep Enterprises at Risk
• Firewalls Can't Keep up With DDoS Attacks
• Is Cyber Espionage Cheating?
• Cloud Services Credentials Easily Stolen Via Google Code Search
• DARPA appeals to hackers for cybersecurity help
• IT Needs to Think About Security When Considering Hadoop
• Strategies for Pruning Data in the Cloud
• Old apps must die when you migrate to the cloud
• Enhance Business Productivity and Security with Secure Access Solutions
• US cyber chief says cloud computing can manage cyber threats
• Duqu spawned by 'well-funded team of competent coders'
• SCADA systems flaws exploited to open prison doors
• The Curious Case Of Unpatchable Vulnerabilities
• Elite DARPA cyber heroes will protect interwebs
• Surge in Global Cyber-Spying Implicates All the Usual Suspects
• Pentagon's war arsenal to include cyber-weapons
• DNS cache poisonings foist malware attacks on Brazilians
• Encryption for transit cards hacked on the cheap
• Research finds that privacy tools don’t work
• UK Home Sec: 'I authorised biometric bypass pilot'
• Ex-U.S. general urges frank talk on cyber weapons
• Latest spam trends and predictions for the end of the year
• Defence loses secret documents to foreign USB thief
• U.S. Counts on the Cloud to Boost Cyber–Security
• Tech Insight: Managing Privileged Accounts
• US, Europe throw their very first joint cyber-war party
• Phantom Cyber Wars are a Distraction
• Has your account been pwned? New website will tell you
• Want to avoid all private-data breaches, ever? Here's how
• A Security Pro's Guide To Patch Management
• Duqu hackers shift to Belgium after India raid
• Five Things To Do To Defend Against Duqu
• Kelihos, Waledac and Storm malware believed to have same author
• Duqu Worm Causing Collateral Damage in a Silent Cyber-War
• What Is Duqu Up To?
• 'Advanced persistent threat' concerns boosting security budgets
• Registry Decoder: Digital registry forensics
• High-Profile Companies Fail to Take Even Basic Security Measures
• Expert at London Internet Security Conference Warns of Cyber War
• Apple, IBM, Oracle Among Enterprises That Fail Social Engineering Test
• Secure replacement for the Certificate Authority System
• Insecure devices extend shopping risks
• Microsoft software bug linked to ‘Duqu’ virus
• How to create effective CAPTCHAs
• UK conference seeks cooperation on cyberspace
• China a minimal cyber security threat: Paper'
• Researchers propose simple fix to thwart e-voting attack
• Tales of De-Crypt: 2011 Authentication And IAM Horror Stories
• How to remove an autorun worm
• Major Companies 'Fail' Social Engineering Test
• Free guide to identity theft prevention
• Cyber-Attackers Already Targeting Critical Infrastructure: DHS
• GCHQ chief reports 'disturbing' cyber attacks on UK
• Hacks make large-scale sabotage possible
• Suspected US satellite hacking attacks: Reaction
• Police: Pen tests could thwart 90 percent of breaches
• Don't Let Your Suppliers Limit Too Much Breach Liability
• Is Biometrics The Answer To The Authentication Question?
• Cybersecurity and the missing sense of urgency
• Addressing internet insecurity
• Massive Hack Hit 760 Companies
• (At least) 4 web authentication authorities breached since June
• Credit card companies plan to sell your purchase data to advertisers
• Responding to the Cyber Threat...
• Six Deadly Security Blunders Businesses Make
• Binned PCs were stuffed with MoD and Sun staffers' privates
• Inside Facebook's massive cyber-security system
• Time To Automate Web Defenses?
• 80% of U.S. small businesses have no cyber security policies in place
• Hackers Release DoS Attack Tool Targeting SSL Servers
• Why You Still Can’t Teach a Machine to Hack
• Rumors of Tor's compromise are greatly exaggerated
• 5 SECONDS to bypass an iPad 2 password
• Skype's Huge, New Security Headaches
• The Most Common Hiding Places for Workplace Passwords
• New Tool to Help Small Businesses Plan for Cyberattack
• Small Business Owners Suffer from False Sense of Cyber Security
• Got Cyber Insurance? If Not, Trouble Follows
• FBI Wishes for a Network Security Utopia That Can Never Exist
• Researchers Release Attack Tool That Cripples Secure Websites
• Duqu: Another 'most advanced' piece of malware
• New mass SQL injection attack making rounds
• Lessons from Sony's security mistakes
• Science fiction-style sabotage a fear in new hacks
• Widely Used Encryption Standard is Insecure, Say Experts
• The cyber arms race is on, as nations large and small mobilize to protect themselves and their enemies if provoked
• US deliberating on cyberwarfare legal framework: general
• Spooks still prefer BlackBerrys for swapping secrets
• Skype lets hackers track your BitTorrent downloads
• FBI official calls for secure, alternate Internet
• Obama, senators to push for cyber security legislation
• 2012 in Security: Rising Danger
• Study claims people losing patience with firms that endanger their data
• Mass SQL Injection Attack Hits 1 Million Sites
• War boffin: Killer cyber attacks won't happen
• Waiting For 'Son Of Stuxnet' To Attack
• Who's behind worm Duqu, 'son of Stuxnet'?
• Security remains a top concern for cloud app builders
• Gmail Users Targeted By Rogue Password Recovery Tool
• You Dirty, Shady RAT
• Britain cyberwar talk gets offensive
• DOD, Partners Better Prepared for Cyber Attacks
• Strange But True Penetration-Testing Stories
• Password misuse at root of hacking
• U.S. rejected cyberattack on Libya, report says
• Inside a government computer attack exercise
• US Defense Department hit with £3.1bn data breach lawsuit
• Authentication-As-A-Service Gains Steam
• Finding And Securing Sensitive Data In The Enterprise
• US companies pushed to disclose cyberattacks
• Thousands of Social Security Numbers Leaked Yearly
• Mass ASP.NET attack causes websites to turn on visitors
• Infographic: The Biggest Data Security Breaches of All Time
• When it comes to intrusions, size matters
• Digital Triage Forensics
• Government minister dumps documents in park bins
• Brit cyberwarriors, your country needs you
• After Stuxnet, a rush to find bugs in industrial systems
• What threats can we expect in October?
• WineHQ database breached; Fedora Project forces password change
• VeriSign Withdraws Request To Suspend Malicious Domains
• RSA defends handling of two-pronged SecurID breach
• 4 Essential Cloud Security Tips
• A call for a new approach to security
• Admins: Beware of Google's dustbin
• Dirty Little Secrets Revealed By Ethical Hackers
• Zombie browser with evil past returns from the grave
• Defending Data Centers From Criminals And Hurricanes: What's Your Recovery Plan?
• Compliance Outside Corporate Walls
• Is attack attribution a lost cause?
• Homeland Security Develops a 'Pre-Crime' Detecting Machine
• Legal Reform Needed to Govern Data, Experts Said
• Scientists break card that secures homes, offices, transit
• AmEx 'debug mode left site wide open', says hacker
• MagicTree: Data management for penetration testers
• DDoS Watch: Keeping an Eye on Aldi Bot