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A U.S. District Court of Delaware jury has found that Secure Computing, and its subsidiaries CyberGuard and Webwasher, infringed three patents that Finjan Software created over the past decade. A Manhattan grand jury has returned a 173-count indictment against 17 people accused of running an international cybercrime operation that sold at least 95,000 stolen credit card numbers during a six-year period. A US federal grand jury has failed to return an indictment against the student accused of hacking into Sarah Palin's webmail account. A federal grand jury in New Orleans has indicted a Brazilian man on charges he operated a botnet that was used to deliver spam. A Brazilian man has been indicted for conspiring to broker the sale of a botnet which allegedly damaged 100,000 Pcs. Security firm Finjan has filed several motions against Secure Computing in an attempt to prevent its rival from selling products ruled to have infringed on certain Finjan patents.. A unique breach of bank information has hit one of the world's largest banks. Thirty-eight people, including a host of U.S. residents and foreign nationals, have been charged in connection to two international phishing operations that preyed on unsuspecting bank customers, investigators announced Monday. A new industry alliance promises to pave the way for more secure software. Is SAFECode what we've been waiting for? The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard presents serious legal challenges and risk for retailers. Security guru Bruce Schneider asked Infosec delegates to consider the psychology of security threats and their decision-making process.



Large-scale data breaches across both the private and public sectors dominated the news throughout the year. Rob Buckley looks back. Two US men have been sentenced to more than five years in prison for organising and running an international pornographic spamming business that netted over US$1m. Intel's latest processor has triggered a debate about the reliability of hardware. Where do you stand? Two 41-year-old men were convicted Monday for their connection to a global mass pornographic spamming operation that resulted in hundreds of thousands of complaints from AOL customers, federal authorities said. Julie Amero, the Connecticut former substitute teacher convicted of allowing students to view pornography on a classroom PC, was granted a new trial today. Electronic discovery (e-discovery) is a topic generally limited to legal circles. Although recent case law and the revised Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) are aimed squarely at judges and lawyers, both have profound implications for IT and security organisations, given the significant amount of electronically stored information (ESI) that is relevant for court cases. As the Dec. 31 deadline creeps closer for financial organizations to comply with new federal guidelines mandating multi-factor authentication, the jury is still out on how financial institutions will react, said a panel of experts speaking Wednesday at The Security Standard conference in Boston. The scheduled sentencing Friday for a Connecticut substitute teacher convicted of exposing her middle-school students to pop-up internet pornography has been postponed so the 40-year-old's new defense team can learn about the case. Litigation protection rather than government regulation driving technology
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