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Symantec has announced plans to acquire MessageLabs for nearly US$700m in cash. Malware-laden messages on the increase. A new round of malicious emails tries to trick recipients into believing someone wants to be their Facebook friend. A new wave of spam messages related to Angelina Jolie are spreading with the intention to trick users into downloading and installing malware. Symantec has spotted a realistic-looking trojan claiming to be from "Microsoft piracy control" that shuts down PCs if users don't comply with attackers' demands. A study has shown that Skype users in China are being spied upon, despite denials from the company that this is the case. There has been a vast increase in spam making reference to troubled high street banks. Protecting users from internet-borne threats falls on trusted websites, says Overstock's Sam Peterson. Dan Kaplan reports. Sophos is warning Sydney residents that they are the target of a large scale spam campaign which claims a powerful nuclear explosion has occurred. Apple has added several security fixes into the latest versions of iTunes and Quicktime.
Looking for the board to invest in your security project? Learn to speak their language before you pitch, suggest Jessica Twentyman Spammers are stepping up their use of Shockwave Flash file redirects to avoid detection. Researchers have developed a browser security system that protects against the recently-revealed DNS vulnerability and other Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks. Imagine you are sitting in front of your computer and all of a sudden you hear weird sounds coming from your hard drive. A 27-year-old British man has been jailed indefinitely for acting as an online librarian for a child pornography win.
O2's web application that allows users to view MMS messages on the Internet requires no authentication to view. An screen name once connected to animated TV dad Homer Simpson is being used to spread malware. Cyber-crooks are using new technologies and reinventing forms of social engineering to ensnare consumers and businesses, security experts warn. The infamous Storm botnet has been linked to a new spam run recorded earlier this week. Most spam is sent to non-existent addresses, but that can still generate annoying messages for genuine users.