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Oracle announced it plans to release patches for a number of products on Tuesday. Mozilla has released updates to its Firefox 2 and 3 browsers to offset a number of security holes. Security administrators may get a respite on Tuesday, with Microsoft planning to release only two patches, one deemed "critical." Security researchers have already discovered security vulnerability in Opera Software's 9.61 browser version that was released last week. Security professionals weigh in on concerns of the next version of Microsoft Office, which will include components available in the cloud. Running an older (and possibly exploitable) version of WordPress or another publishing program? Google will let you know. A number of leading authorities have been urging caution on the adoption of web-based services as a new wave of vendors unveil cloud initiatives. Attackers have posted public exploit code for a zero-day Windows vulnerability that could result in privilege escalation. The Blue Coat Systems CEO gazed into the dotcom abyss and survived. He thinks he has the measure of the downturn. Paul Fisher reports Symantec completes its acquisition of PC Tools but remains mum on the financial details.
Deutsche Telekom loses 17m customer details. HP ProCurve has completed the takeover of Colubris Networks. Security vendors are turning to web-based services in an attempt to 'keep up with the bad guys'. Three out of five IT professionals plans to increase spending on security over the coming year, according to a study by Cisco.. Deborah Platt Majoras, chairwoman of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) since 2004 and a champion of identity theft protection for consumers, announced Thursday that she plans to leave her post in late March. Microsoft on Tuesday plans to deliver 12 fixes - its largest patch rollout in a year - to address a number of vulnerabilities impacting its operating systems and related software. Employee caught with documents and CAD files. Firefox 3.1 to sport traceless browsing. The Web is a pretty nasty place, according to reverse engineer and privacy advocate Mike Perry -- and he should know. Kaspersky Lab has patented a method of antivirus scanning that assesses files according to when and how they first appeared on the computer.