• Going dark: FBI continues effort to bypass encryption
• FBI accused of paying Carnegie Mellon $1M to hack Tor network
• Java vulnerability caused by unpatched open source library
• November 2015 Patch Tuesday: Font handling strikes again
• Bluebox tackles mobile application threats for BYOD
• NSA vulnerability disclosure policy balances offense and defense
• Bad news for encryption security, PKI certificate revocation
• Experts: Cyber liability insurance and lawsuits set to improve security
• CSIP aims to modernize U.S. government cybersecurity
• CoinVault, Bitcryptor ransomware declared dead following arrests
• Cryptowall 3.0 ransomware reported to cost victims $325 million
• Google slams Symantec over Certificate Transparency trouble
• Congress can still fix CISA privacy issues in reconciliation
• U.S. and E.U. enter into new data sharing agreement
• Disputed Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act passes Senate
• Dridex malware returns despite DOJ arrests
• Google to adopt strictest DMARC policy to fight spam, phishing
• Experts say Oracle patches need to be faster
• Trend Micro acquires HP TippingPoint for $300 million
• Report: CIA director's email hacked repeatedly by high school student
• Social media attacks a growing concern for enterprises
• Adobe patches Flash zero-day used in foreign ministry attacks
• EMV transition: FBI warns while Target opts for PINs
• Automating security, privacy in software programming
• Cybersecurity strategy needs to be more dynamic, experts say
• October Patch Tuesday: The first of 2015 with no zero-day exploits
• Chinese hackers arrested at the request of the US
• Safe Harbor agreement invalid: Privacy win or enterprise woe?
• Vigilante Team White hackers admit to infecting 300,000 devices
• Cybercrime costs rising, experts say application layer needs budget
• New YiSpecter iOS malware affects non-jailbroken devices
• Router malware may be white hat security vigilantism
• As EMV adoption lags, industry remains optimistic
• Android Stagefright 2.0 affects all 1.4 billion Android devices
• Study claims enterprise vulnerability remediation can take 120 days
• The EMV liability shift date is here, now what?
• Google Project Zero reports more Kaspersky software vulnerabilities
• OPM breach widens to 5.6 million fingerprint records
• As the CIA enters the picture, iOS malware count up to 4,000
• Internal report on Target data breach reveals glaring security holes
• Certificate Transparency catches bad digital certificates from Symantec
• Google wants sites to disable SSLv3 to boost Web security
• App Store iOS malware found after first large-scale attack
• Cisco router malware in the wild more widespread than first believed
• DHS audit details cyber mission failures and future efforts
• Hacker groups shifting to corporate cyberespionage schemes
• Stolen credentials are key to avoiding breach detection
• Hackers hijack website analytics for black hat SEO and more
• Department of Energy latest victim of a government data breach
• Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act has 'significant problems'
• CAPTCHA-bypassing malware on Android apps found in Google Play Store
• IT pros don't get cybersecurity risks around certificate authorities
• September 2015 Patch Tuesday: More critical Microsoft Office fixes
• DOJ Stingray rules require warrant to track mobile phones
• OPM breach protection services on the way for 21.5M victims
• Deception may be next big IT security tool, or may be hype
• Chip and PIN migration slow as EMV deadline approaches
• Qualcomm claims new mobile SoC will feature zero-day detection
• Tor vulnerabilities make the Dark Web too risky for the black market
• Report: phishing training could cut damage costs by $1.8M
• Angler EK and Flash zero-days make malvertising more effective
• Report says SMB IT still doesn't get virtualization security
• Is the future of cyberdefense a new branch of the military?
• Critical out-of-band Microsoft security patch available for IE
• Millions left at risk as Android Stagefright fix pushed to September
• Government email security woes widen with Pentagon breach and more
• Dropbox adds support for U2F security keys
• Bitdefender hack the latest cyberattack on security vendors
• Darkhotel APT found using Hacking Team Flash zero-day in exploits
• Microsoft Office bug highlights August 2015 Patch Tuesday
• ICANN breached, members' encrypted passwords stolen
• Black Hat 2015: Machine learning security must add variety
• Black Hat 2015: Rebuilding IT security after a cyber disaster
• Black Hat 2015 opens with bleak view of Internet freedom
• Security machine learning methods needed to adapt to evolving threats
• New report sheds light on the growing threat of bulletproof hosting services
• Protests lead to drafting new Wassenaar Arrangement cybersecurity rules
• Tor anonymity called into question as alternative browser surfaces
• Darkode criminal forum reborn less than two weeks after DOJ shutdown
• Intel, Cisco pushing for enhanced security communication, integration
• Xceedium turns deaf ear, triggers vulnerability disclosure
• The same Chinese hackers linked to United, Anthem and OPM breaches
• Another government data breach: U.S. Census Bureau admits to hack
• Valve fixes Steam password bug that led to compromised accounts
• Alleged car hack prompts call for vehicle security act, DMCA exemption
• HP scares IT teams with Windows Phone critical vulnerabilities
• National Guard breach highlights the risk of accidental data exposure
• Hackers targeting .NET shows the growing pains of open source security
• Microsoft releases out-of-band patch for Windows zero-day
• Black Hat and Google speak out against Wassenaar Arrangement
• DOJ takes down Darkode, but for how long?
• Subway app reverse engineering highlights uptick in mobile app safety
• Flash Player security failures turn up the hate
• More Flash zero-day bugs follow Hacking Team breach
• July 2015 Patch Tuesday: Microsoft and Adobe attack Hacking Team zero-days
• Windows Server 2003 end of life leaves many at risk
• FBI: We don't want a government backdoor, just access to encrypted data
• OPM hackers stole 21.5 million records, 1.1 million fingerprints
• Homeland Security chief calls for federal breach reporting law
• Industrial espionage group hacked Apple, Facebook, Microsoft
• More