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- Security Bytes: More Bagle bites; alleged hackers face a judge
- Debian fixes multiple flaws
- Duts is first known Pocket PC bug
- Time for another Bagle
- Redacted e-mail may still be a security risk
- Security Bytes: Dragon IDS at a price; company e-mail snoops
- Gentoo fixes Linux kernel flaw
- If Microsoft says critical, 'sit up and listen'
- New Trojan spreads via spam
- Industry Notebook: Cyberguard and Symantec buy up; others announce upgrades and partnership
- Security Bytes: Vulnerabilities in SSLTelnet, Norton AV, Adobe Reader and Mozilla
- Microsoft issues seven security bulletins, two 'critical'
- 'Shell' access flaw hits Microsoft products
- IT network security: Securing the summer Olympics
- Are security vendors targeting each other?
- Security holes plague Microsoft Word, Outlook
- Mozilla fixes flaw
- Libraries to comply with antiporn law or lose federal funding
- Experts predict Wi-Fi explosion
- Security Bytes: IPv6 suffers a memory loss; iPods may not be good for business
- Report: Integrated security approach saves money
- Industry Notebook: New releases from ISC, nCircle, GFI and MetaInfo
- IT experts critical of IE workaround
- Signature-based threats: Moving beyond 'picking off penguins'
- Security Bytes: New Bagle variant circulating; vulnerabilities discovered in Lotus and HP-UX
- Geer, Charney debate threat of 'monoculture'
- HP warns of highly critical Netscape flaw
- Will spyware whither under new enterprise tools?
- One year later: Experts evaluate California's data protection law
- Experts: IIS attack overblown, but still worrisome
- Will spyware wither under new enterprise tools?
- Security and the summer slump
- Industry Notebook: Product releases from Juniper, Ounce Labs, RedCannon and CyberGuard
- Careful planning can help outsourcing pay off
- Exploiting systems becoming easier, expert says
- June 2004: The best of SearchSecurity
- Recommendations issued to knock out spam
- Spyware legislation sparks concern
- Attack blunted, but concerns remain
- UPDATED: Widespread attack under way
- Security software vulnerabilities: A unique and growing threat
- Document security fears force vendors to provide solutions
- Latest Web services spec tackles application flaws
- IEEE panel set to adopt new Wi-Fi standard
- Spam remains IT security issue
- Update: Pair of Notes/Domino vulnerabilities discovered
- Industry Notebook: New releases from BigFix, BlueCoat and Trend Micro
- The CISSP receives international standardization
- Update: Vulnerability in ZoneAlarm Pro
- Updated: Symantec fixes DNS cache poisoning flaw
- Vulnerability in ZoneAlarm Pro
- Infosec officers dispute Gartner's technology "need" list
- Industry groups want changes in DHS interim rule
- Enterprises need to learn their security sweet spot
- Application security: How much does software really cost?
- Survey: Cybercrime losses down fourth straight year
- Industry Notebook: New e-mail, Wi-Fi protection among new industry releases
- DDoS attack targets Akamai
- Fast-moving Zafi-B disables firewalls, spreads political message
- What security technologies does an enterprise really need?
- Survey says infosec managers need more training
- High-severity flaw plagues RealOne Player, RealPlayer
- Concern grows over Korgo threat
- Gartner predicts less money for security spending
- As security breaches increase, groups struggle over disclosure
- Cisco reports flaw in CatOS
- Apple fixes OS X flaws
- Industry Notebook: PivX buys Threat Focus; Reactivity offers freeware for Web services
- Survey: Network attacks double at financial firms
- Ethical hacking: The other side of the fence
- Alert overload can waste admins' time
- Data theft detective work begins at the office
- Gartner summit opens to mixed reviews
- Kumar resigns from Computer Associates
- Netsky-P exploits Harry Potter hype
- Microsoft still seen as a step behind, but trying harder
- Can an Apple a day keep security issues at bay?
- Companies find they need better IM control
- From exposition to exploit: One security book's story
- Korgo worm hits unpatched Windows users, again
- Security vendors release intrusion prevention and configuration tools
- Antivirus software comparison, 2004: Not all AV products are equal
- Latest OpenView flaw part of widespread security bypass trend
- A new problem for Mac OS X users
- 'Rugrat' can attack 64-bit systems
- Case study: L.A. health alerts don't miss a beat
- Survey: Despite dangers, IT personnel sleep well
- Big business weighs feds involvement in software flaws
- The best of SearchSecurity.com
- Guidelines for reporting security flaws under review
- Industry Notebook: Big launches from CA, HP and Microsoft; InfoExpress and Sygate release products
- Wireless phones bigger target in next two years
- For rent, security included
- Three newcomers on worm scene worth a watch
- Drowning in buffer-overflow vulnerabilities
- Antivirus firms rethinking automated alerts
- IT experts not losing sleep over code theft
- New analysis shows exploits closing in on networks
- Industry Notebook: Numerous upgrades released; Sybari announces its IPO start
- Number of exploits circulating for critical Mac flaws
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