Microsoft fixes 22 vulnerabilities |
- Microsoft fixes 22 vulnerabilities
- Travelers left 11,000 mobile devices at U.S. airports
- SquirrelMail multiple vulnerabilities
- Scammers lure users with fake Google+ invites
- Why Dropbox's security changes are going to improve cloud computing
- Spammers switch to compromised accounts, shift away from botnets
- Anonymous releases 90,000 military emails and passwords
- 140,000 children could be identity fraud victims
- Critical vulnerability in Sun Java
| Microsoft fixes 22 vulnerabilities Posted: 12 Jul 2011 11:00 AM PDT In today's Patch Tuesday, Microsoft released 4 bulletins addressing vulnerabilities affecting Windows and Office. Amol Sarwate, Vulnerability Labs Manager for Qualys, comments: "Many companies will... |
| Travelers left 11,000 mobile devices at U.S. airports Posted: 12 Jul 2011 07:43 AM PDT Travelers left behind more than 11,000 laptops, tablet PCs, smartphones and USB sticks in airports in the United States during the past year. Credant was able to gather survey results from a cross-... |
| SquirrelMail multiple vulnerabilities Posted: 12 Jul 2011 07:07 AM PDT Multiple vulnerabilities have been reported in SquirrelMail, according to Secunia. These vulnerabilities can be exploited by malicious users to conduct script insertion attacks and by malicious people... |
| Scammers lure users with fake Google+ invites Posted: 12 Jul 2011 06:47 AM PDT Google recently opened for business a social network named Google+, and to avoid making mistakes that plagued the rollout of its predecessor Google Buzz, the company has decided to roll it out gradual... |
| Why Dropbox's security changes are going to improve cloud computing Posted: 12 Jul 2011 06:45 AM PDT On July 1, Dropbox announced a revision to its terms of service, privacy policy and security overview document. While the intention of the update was to make Dropbox's terms and conditions more trans... |
| Spammers switch to compromised accounts, shift away from botnets Posted: 12 Jul 2011 05:45 AM PDT Spammers today favor compromised accounts for sending spam, gradually shifting distribution away from botnets, according to Commtouch. The changed tactic has emerged as spam levels dropped dramaticall... |
| Anonymous releases 90,000 military emails and passwords Posted: 12 Jul 2011 03:48 AM PDT Anonymous persists with its AntiSec campaign and the latest target to fall has been Booz Allen Hamilton, one of the biggest U.S. military contractors. According to the group's press release, they m... |
| 140,000 children could be identity fraud victims Posted: 12 Jul 2011 03:03 AM PDT For most people, the thought of their children being victims of identity fraud is even more chilling than being a victim themselves. While children are less at risk for identity fraud than adults, ... |
| Critical vulnerability in Sun Java Posted: 12 Jul 2011 01:18 AM PDT ACROS Security has discovered a vulnerability in Sun Java, which can be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system, according to Secunia. The vulnerability is caused due to the a... |
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