Security Woes Don't Deter Smartphone Users
A new study from Pew Internet shows that smartphone usage is up--and so are spam and malware.
A new study from Pew Internet shows that smartphone usage is up--and so are spam and malware.
Study shows that even security professionals aren't terribly good at deflecting social engineering attacks --a problem that their organizations' IT departments must solve.
While financial services firms across the world continue to make budget cuts, Deloitte says the knife has passed over many information security budgets, and those firms are turning their attention to Identity and Access Management (IAM).
New malware campaign sends unsolicited emails with subjects indicating that a celebrity has died in car crash. If you open the accompanying file, the only wreck will be on your PC or mobile device.
Gartner's newest report calls for security software sales in excess of $16.5 billion, up from $14.8 billion last year.
A new study finds disquieting attitudes toward corporate data theft, with higher-paid employees the most likely to swipe intellectual property on their way out the door.
Latest attack contains information-stealing malware hidden in innocuous-looking attachments that masquerade as resumes, photos and sales leads.
Security researchers at Kaspersky Lab have identified a Trojan that embeds itself in Android-based mobile devices and runs up texting charges by sending messages to premium-rate numbers.
The security software firm's latest report finds more than 10 million new pieces of malware in the first half of 2010, an all-time high.
The company's chief security officer, John Stewart, explains Cisco's new approach to secure development and building trust among IT buyers -- a plan that he says is modeled in part on Microsoft's strategy.
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