Security

Security News - Current & Breaking Technology, Internet and Computer Security News

Previous4/6/2005 6:18:14 PM - 7/26/2005 10:36:35 AMNextReturn to Sitemap

• Professors make password protection plug-in
• Feds crack down on pornographic e-mails
• Banking regulators issue check fraud warning
• No employees involved in ChoicePoint breach
• German court convicts Sasser worm creator
• Spooked by spyware, Net users change ways
• Just how common is ID theft?
• Credit-card firm urged to detail possible fraud
• ID theft concerns grow, tools lacking
• Credit card processor admits faults
• Congress urged to boost identity theft safeguards
• Data leaks stunt e-commerce, survey suggests
• ‘Nigerian scams’ keep evolving
• Alleged Pentagon hacker out on bail
• Voluntary security ID to debut in Florida
• Yahoo!, Cisco combine antispam efforts
• Many unaware of browser-security link
• Private data left on retired computers
• Bank data theft could hit nearly 700,000
• Agents probe LexisNexis security breach
• German political spam spread by virus
• 'Phishing' e-mails widespread, survey finds
• Many free credit reports still aren't free
• World Cup organizers warn of computer virus
• Kids, blogs and too much information
• Kraft sued over alleged Gevalia spam
• 1.4 million exposed in shoe data breach
• Judge orders alleged spammers to halt
• College consortium to tackle cybersecurity
• Theft exposes data of medical patients
• Mississippi joins list of colleges leaking data
• What you need to know about spyware
• Spitzer sues Internet marketer over 'spyware'
• Vote: Will tough spam penalties reduce spam?

• Seduced into scams: Online lovers often duped
• Visa, Amex cuts ties with CardSystems
• Bank of America adds new online security
• USC warns hacker accessed applicant files
• Sasser creator likely to get suspended sentence
• Sasser worm author confesses in court
• FBI probes possible eBay phishing
• Major advertisers caught in spyware net
• Microsoft pushes anti-spam system
• MasterCard: Only 68,000 cards at high risk
• British government hit by e-mail attack
• Man charged with trying to steal user data
• Ballmer: Internet users, beware dangers!
• Woodward: Are our computers safe?
• S. Korea MSN hack went undetected for days
• Israeli 'Trojan horse' scandal widens
• Israelis nab 18 in computer espionage case
• Web virus holds computer files ‘hostage’
• Mom runs sting to nab Internet predator
• Chase launches new 'blink' credit card
• Security breach hits North Carolina banks
• Mass. attorney general sues spammers
• Will spyware be Spitzer's next big thing?
• Data leak highlights common mistake
• Computer specialist gets eight months for hacking
• Carnegie Mellon reports computer breach
• LexisNexis sends out warning letters
• Senators pledge to take action on data theft
• Criminal background checks incomplete
• Spammer sentenced to 9 years
• Tips for dealing with ID theft
• Husband of Wendy's 'finger' suspect arrested
• 180,000 warned credit-card data exposed

• Spam protest service criticized as 'vigilante'
• How much does Google know about you?
• Making computers safe against ‘spyware’
• Probe of online investigation firms sought
• Adobe warns of security flaw in Reader
• 'Timeshare spammer' to plead guilty
• India to tighten laws to prevent ID theft
• Security fix installed after credit-card breach
• CVS pulls Web service after data leak
• 40 million credit cards exposed
• Looking overseas for answers to ID theft
• Hong Kong plans to enact anti-spam law
• Israel espionage case points to new Net threat
• Citi notifies 3.9 million customers of lost data
• Got a nanny? You need a shredder
• Stanford rejects applicants who used hack
• FBI probes Stanford computer breach
• Simple moves could protect privacy
• Easy check fraud technique draws scrutiny
• Why workers sabotage office computers
• Spam-fighting service tries to airbrush past
• Senate panel mulls action on spyware
• Spyware firms targeting children
• AOL treats emergency e-mails as spam
• Security freezes: Know your rights
• Ameritrade warns 200,000 clients of lost data
• Stopping spam at the source
• Spammers latch on to pope's death
• Internet users more accepting of spam
• Software helps hunt down child porn online
• Vote: Worried about ID theft?
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• LexisNexis theft much worse than thought