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The Australian Taxation Office lost an unencrypted CD containing thousands of personal details – and waited three weeks to inform those affected of the loss. The trail of bogus anti-virus software and the money it brings in leads to a software company in Russia, according to security researchers. People who send their CVs to online job sites may be putting themselves at risk of identity theft according to a fraud prevention experiment. Deutsche Telekom loses 17m customer details. While it is unlikely we will ever abolish cybercrime, I do believe that we can make the internet a safer place. A Miami man pleaded guilty this week for his involvement in the wireless-enabled data heists at TJX and a number of other well-known retailers. A study has shown that Skype users in China are being spied upon, despite denials from the company that this is the case. Protecting users from internet-borne threats falls on trusted websites, says Overstock's Sam Peterson. Dan Kaplan reports. Computers in the United States launched the most cyberattacks in 2008, according to a security firm. The V-Station is much like the V-Pass (left), but on steroids. The virtualisation arena has been boosted by the launch of Sourcefire's RNA. A technology has been developed that claims to protect against software that steals keyboard ID entry. A program has been developed that allows protection against keyloggers who can beat encryption systems. A gaping hole in the iPhone's security will be fixed next month according to Macworld. The Bank of New York Mellon (BNY Mellon) has admitted that the number of its customers hit by a data breach was much larger than previously stated. The number of reported data breaches has already surpassed last year's total, according to a report from Identity Theft Resource Center. The Best Western hotel chain has reportedly suffered what is being claimed as the world's largest cybercrime, resulting in the identity theft of eight million customers. Google's hosted applications are always a favourite for spammers, and now Google Sites, a free hosting service, is moving to centre stage. A 24-year-old, who admitted to phishing AOL users during a four-year period, has received seven years in prison. Spammed malware activity boomed over the month of July, according to Google.