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A New Zealand man has discovered pages of confidential US military files on a used MP3 player he bought. Symantec sets alarm bells ringing. USB drives may now be used on military networks. Exchange issues, exposed passwords and much more. As people lobby to take iPhones and laptops into work, should business embrace or ban consumer technology? Consumers are willing to offer up personal information, provided they recognise a specific benefit for that interaction, reports Chuck Miller. How easy is it to take steps to ensure computer users avoid unknowingly inviting malware - the unwanted guest - into the 'corporate home'? Anti-spam firm MXSweep has reported that MP3-based pump-and-dump spam now accounts for up to 10 percent of all spam sent.. Secure Computing is warning of a new Trojan in the wild that is infecting multi-media files on a victim’s hard disk.
Sophos is warning users of a tricky new spam message containing an MP3 file attachment of what is claimed to be a recording of the user’s personal phone conversations.
Neville Isdell said that the breach “…underscores the responsibility we each have to be vigilant in protecting our trade secrets. Information is the lifeblood of the company.” Attackers are using fake MP3 files to launch one of the largest malware attacks in recent years, experts warned today.. Researchers at McAfee said they have detected the largest outbreak of malware in three years, an infection impacting hundreds of thousands of users whose machines contain poisoned media files. Could firmware infections during the manufacturing process create backdoors in your network? Happy birthday, spam. Saturday marked 30 years to the day when the first spam email was delivered. Whether you've been hacked or suspect an employee of wrongdoing, knowing how to preserve evidence is crucial. Derek Parkinson reports. Pirated microchips based on stolen blueprints could soon be a thing of the past thanks to computer engineers at Rice University and the University of Michigan. Spam accounted for 95 per cent of all email traffic in 2007 as spammers grew increasingly brazen and diverse in their attack strategies, according to anti-spam firm SpamStopsHere.

As we put the festivities behind us and fix our sights firmly on the year ahead, those criminal gangs involved in the nefarious activities of spam creation, phishing and virus attacks continue to engage new tactics that will take advantage of our relaxed, less cautious frame of mind. Crafty spammers overnight launched a new wave of pump-and-dump scams, this time delivering junk mail that includes audio attachments encouraging recipients to buy a penny stock.