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The automatic update features in many software applications are proving to be vulnerable to attack. Hackers are taking notice. You should, too. Security vendors have warned of an increase in cybercrime during the holiday season. The anonymity and universal access of cyberspace makes cybercrime attractive and easy. 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. Australian distributor Unixpac is looking for resellers for its US security vendor Shavlik Technologies. A number of recent studies have highlighted the security concerns over e-voting machines. Firms being forced to spend unnecessarily on perceived IT security risks, say
experts at RSA show. Today, businesses are increasingly moving to SSL-encrypted traffic on their network for greater security and data protection. Data will continue to be the primary motive for future cybercrime, according to a 2009 forecast from researchers at Georgia Tech. Microsoft on Tuesday pushed out 11 patches for 20 vulnerabilities. Home Secretary informs lawyers of arrangements for US extradition. Blink is an endpoint security product that functions as a network protector. IT managers are facing a tough time ahead as the economic crisis leads to the consolidation of several major banks and their respective IT systems. Symantec completes its acquisition of PC Tools but remains mum on the financial details.
Security organisations are warning users to be vigilant following the discovery of a new crop of tools for exploited PDF flaws. AppGate Security Server (AGSS) and Device Firewall (DFW) is an offering of multiple utilities tied into one package. Researchers have developed a browser security system that protects against the recently-revealed DNS vulnerability and other Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks. "Clickjacking" has the potential to affect any internet browser, using a bogus button to lure users to malicious sites. A new round of malicious emails tries to trick recipients into believing someone wants to be their Facebook friend. Hackers are losing the battle against security professionals, Gartner analysts have claimed.