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Cybercriminals can log the keystrokes of end-users by cracking the encryption of non-Bluetooth wireless keyboards from over 30 feet away, according to researchers at Dreamlab Technologies. Misuse of language is turning 'ordinary, decent computer criminals' into 'cyberterrorists' who menace world peace. Microsoft said on Thursday it plans to release seven patches -- three of them rated "critical" -- in the June Patch Tuesday round of bug fixes this week. The FBI has been slammed in a court ruling after attempting to get Amazon to hand over details on its customers and their reading habits. Few can imagine going back to a world without tools for mobility. The ability to access and process digital information with laptops and other handheld devices has forever changed our lives. Floppies are obsolete, CRT monitors are a dying breed and CPU cores are multiplying every year. Since the early days of modern computers, research companies have redesigned, reinvented and revolutionised every aspect of computers except one: the ever faithful keyboard. Banker Trojans a fast-growing threat. The sheer number and variety of external threats to network security are forcing administrators to focus primarily on their perimeter defences. Physical keyloggers top the list of security nightmares for most in the profession. While full-blown remote access trojans are worse, they are also fairly easy to identify and block, both at installation and in use, but physical keyloggers are much harder to identify. Whatever your network and application security, keyloggers can deal a mortal blow to corporate security. Popular with rootkits and trojans, loggers capture keystrokes, revealing passwords, personal information and entire documents before anything can be encrypted or locked down in any other way. A new trojan blending spyware and phishing techniques is threatening Spanish-speaking bank customers, a European security firm warned this week. A British MP who specializes in security has warned the Sumitomo Mitsui experience will be repeated if companies don't improve their security. The first computer virus that passes from PCs to humans has been discovered in the wild. Leading anti-virus firms are putting users on high alert after Malwarlaria.B was spammed worldwide in the early hours of Friday morning. Eugene Kaspersky is Moscow’s malware maestro. But, as David Quainton discovers, his management style is a little unorthodox Easy-to use flash USB drives are increasingly popular, but could cause serious security breaches. Single sign-on (SSO) has gained great popularity, but due to confusion in the marketplace, decision makers in many organizations don’t realize that SSO alone doesn’t adequately address their security requirements, nor does it address issues of compliance with Sarbanes-Oxley, the European Privacy Directives, HIPAA and other regulations. Though implementing SSO can be part of a good security infrastructure, it is only one aspect. Companies that don’t understand this can spend millions without accomplishing their goals. Illena Armstrong discovers that the use of traditional passwords could be giving many organizations a false sense of security. So you have a mobile workforce, you have invested in laptops, PDAs, mobiles and smartphones and your staff are out there chasing and winning business. Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes worldwide. Here’s a question: how many non-work related emails do you send and receive every day from your office email address?