Seoul Hotel Break-In Has Makings of a Spy Novel |
- Seoul Hotel Break-In Has Makings of a Spy Novel
- Cyber Espionage in Georgian Businesses
- Flash drives dangerously hard to purge of sensitive data
- [Dataloss Weekly Summary] Week of Sunday, February 13, 2011
- At security confab, Clinton urges risk, investment
Seoul Hotel Break-In Has Makings of a Spy Novel Posted: InfoSec News: Seoul Hotel Break-In Has Makings of a Spy Novel: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/22/world/asia/22korea.html By Mark McDonald The New York Times February 21, 2011 SEOUL, South Korea -- Police officials are investigating a mysterious break-in at the five-star Lotte Hotel, an odd bit of cloak and dagger in [...] |
Cyber Espionage in Georgian Businesses Posted: InfoSec News: Cyber Espionage in Georgian Businesses: http://finchannel.com/Main_News/Tech/81378_Cyber_Espionage_in_Georgian_Businesses/ By Nino Burjanadze The FINANCIAL 21/02/2011 “The frequency of cyber espionage in the banking sector of Georgia has increased, parallel to the increase in competition,” said Lasha [...] |
Flash drives dangerously hard to purge of sensitive data Posted: InfoSec News: Flash drives dangerously hard to purge of sensitive data: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/02/21/flash_drive_erasing_peril/ By Dan Goodin in San Francisco The Register 21st February 2011 In research that has important findings for banks, businesses and security buffs everywhere, scientists have found that computer files [...] |
[Dataloss Weekly Summary] Week of Sunday, February 13, 2011 Posted: InfoSec News: [Dataloss Weekly Summary] Week of Sunday, February 13, 2011: ======================================================================== Open Security Foundation - DataLossDB Weekly Summary Week of Sunday, February 13, 2011 5 Incidents Added. ======================================================================== [...] |
At security confab, Clinton urges risk, investment Posted: InfoSec News: At security confab, Clinton urges risk, investment: http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-20033579-83.html By Josh Lowensohn CNet News Security February 18, 2011 SAN FRANCISCO -- Like any great endeavor, information technology does not come without its risks, former President Bill Clinton said this afternoon during a speech at the RSA security conference here. Clinton stressed that this was especially true given recent events in Egypt, efforts to secure free Internet access around the world, investigations into WikiLeaks, and the fallout from the Stuxnet virus. "There are no totally risk-free endeavors and advances," Clinton said. "At every step along the way we have to ask ourselves, 'what is it we're really trying to do here?'" Clinton closed out the weeklong security conference with a talk entitled "Embracing Our Common Humanity," in which he focused on the importance of making sure there is good political policy to back up new technologies, so as not to repeat mistakes made in the past. Part of such an effort also involves looking for evidence to make the right decisions, Clinton said. [...] |
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