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Linux distributor Red Hat has issued a critical security update after its servers were hacked last week.. The UK Ministry of Defence (MOD) has admitted that it has lot 658 laptops and 121 USB data drives since 2004, much more than was previously admitted to. Department sent thousands of banking details to wrong addresses. The FBI has admitted that it repeatedly broke its own rules in spying on internet communications.. Yes another data loss disaster for the government to face The University of Miami disclosed on Friday that one of its storage vendors lost a number of back-up tapes containing the personal information of more than two million patients. A teenager has pleaded guilty to running a botnet of 1.3 million PCs from his home in New Zealand.. Adobe has admitted that some of its software contains vulnerabilities that could leave computers open to attack, following information published on the Heise Security website. A laptop belonging to Marks and Spencer was stolen in May 2007 it has beenrevealed A stalker has admitted hacking into the email account of the lead singer of the American rock group Linkin Park. Email and internet service provider PlusNet has admitted a security breach in which spammers hacked into the company mail server to steal customer account details and spread junk mail. Company concedes security software not up to scratch. Symantec plans to slash up to five percent of its jobs over the next few months, executives admitted yesterday. The International Space Station is in crisis after hackers managed to penetrate what Nasa admits are "significant" computer systems.. Researchers from University of California, Berkeley and UC, San Diego (UCSD) have published a report detailing how they hacked a spamming network to collect data on the economics of the problem. The youthful president and CEO of Veracode tells Paul Fisher why SaaS is the only way forward for vulnerability scanning. The open-source maker of the Firefox browser is creating a publicly available metrics model to measure the relative security of their products. RSA's chief technology officer thinks security should be left to experts. He tells Paul Fisher why he's no fan of employee awareness training. IronPort's charismatic CEO puts his success down to having tasted failure in the past. He talks to Paul Fisher SC Magazine's UK editor about living with Cisco. The Qualys CEO firmly believes the internet has taken over from software -which is why Bill Gates is in trouble. Philippe Courtot, without any obvious irony, describes himself as a "child of the internet". Unusual for a chief executive but, as this interview progresses, it becomes clear that the 61-year-old sees himself as a most unusual CEO. He is referring to his time spent at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, where he witnessed the birth of the web under the aegis of Tim Berners-Lee.