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New ScanSafe report finds more malware was blocked in July than during the
whole of 2007. Just days after reports of the possible demise of Storm, the worm has again set off security alarm bells. Amazon's websites suffered further sporadic outages on Monday, having been knocked out for about two hours on Friday.. In what could presage a rash of tax-time spam emails purportedly from government agencies, security researchers at MX Logic have uncovered an influx of keylogger-laden emails spoofing the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). When officials in Pakistan blocked content from YouTube, it created two separate issues -- but neither one should have surprised anyone, a Gartner analyst said Wednesday. Google has had its Hot Trends system hacked for the second time. The infamous Storm botnet has been linked to a new spam run recorded earlier this week. The row between PC Tools and Microsoft over Windows Vista security escalated today with PC Tools attacking the effectiveness of Vista’s User Access Control (UAC) tool. For the second time in just three months, Westpac’s online banking services have suffered a blackout, locking out customers and businesses from accessing their accounts. Sony's Microvault USB memory key deploy software that could render users vulnerable to a malware attack, security vendor F-Secure claimed. Less than a week after disappearing from the web, the shadowy Russian Business Network (RBN) has cut short its re-emergence in China. Although the "direct" costs of worldwide malware attacks have declined for three years in a row, "indirect" costs have continued to rise, a new report from market research firm Computer Economics indicates. The US Department of Justice (DOJ) has once again postponed the sentencing of the former DuPont scientist who admitted he stole US$400 million in intellectual property from the company. Levels of image spam dropped again in June, but researchers also saw increased use of PDF spam. Security researchers discovered a spate of new variants of the Storm worm making the rounds this weekend through emails reporting fictitious news of the United States attacking Iran. The amount of unwanted email is again surging after a host of botnets -- led by the high-powered Srizbi network of compromised machines -- have reconnected to internet service providers. New findings make grim reading for Redmond. Failing to protect corporate data opens the corporate purse with no guarantee that it will ever be closed again. Spammers are changing tactics again slightly, but sticking with the basic new theme of disguising spam under the banner of news.
PGP has been at the top of the market in email protection ever since it first was introduced as freeware in 1991. Since then it has matured, had several owners and now has its own home again.