HTC Android phone flaw fix not coming until next week for some

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• HTC Android phone flaw fix not coming until next week for some
• Ice IX banking Trojan steals info that enables fraudsters to hijack phone calls
• Trojan found breaking Yahoo CAPTCHA security in minutes
• ActiveDen – Social Sharing MP3 Player
• 10 tips for offsite meeting security
• 4 Ways to Prevent Domain Name Hijacking
• Symantec recants Android malware claims
• RFID Credit Cards Are Easy Prey for Hackers, Demo Shows
• What Is Deep Packet Inspection?
• Microsoft Turns the Tables on Google with Ad Campaign
• Riverbed upgrades 'edge virtual server infrastructure'

HTC Android phone flaw fix not coming until next week for some Posted: 02 Feb 2012 07:38 AM PST Some users of HTC Android phones will have to wait until next week to get a fix for a problem that could leak credentials used to gain access to Wi-Fi networks, including corporate networks.

Ice IX banking Trojan steals info that enables fraudsters to hijack phone calls Posted: 02 Feb 2012 06:20 AM PST New variants of the Ice IX online banking Trojan program are tricking victims into exposing their telephone account numbers so that fraudsters can divert post-transaction verification phone calls made by banks to phone numbers under their control, researchers from security vendor Trusteer warned.

Trojan found breaking Yahoo CAPTCHA security in minutes Posted: 02 Feb 2012 05:31 AM PST Researchers have discovered a malware engine that appears to be able to break the CAPTCHA security used by Yahoo's webmail service after only a handful of attempts.

ActiveDen – Social Sharing MP3 Player Posted: 02 Feb 2012 09:07 AM PST ActiveDen - Social Sharing MP3 Player

10 tips for offsite meeting security Posted: 01 Feb 2012 01:04 AM PST When an organization hosts an offsite event, whether it is a small meeting, or a massive industry conference, it also presents an opportunity for the security department.

4 Ways to Prevent Domain Name Hijacking Posted: 01 Feb 2012 12:57 AM PST On the night of Monday, January 23, the hacktivist group UGNazi hijacked Coach.com, the Internet domain name of luxury goods manufacturer Coach. For several hours, fashionistas who wanted to ogle Coach's new Willis handbag on Coach.com or get a deal on its Penelope shoulder bag at Coachfactory.com were redirected to UGNazi's cryptic website. Imagine the confusion--and frustration--the redirect must have caused in their coiffed little heads--not to mention the wear and tear on their manicured nails as they typed and retyped coach.com and coachfactory.com into their browser windows.

Symantec recants Android malware claims Posted: 01 Feb 2012 12:03 AM PST Symantec has backtracked from assertions that 13 Android apps distributed by Google's Android Market were malicious. It now says the code in question comes from an aggressive ad network that provides revenue to the smartphone programs.

RFID Credit Cards Are Easy Prey for Hackers, Demo Shows Posted: 31 Jan 2012 10:28 PM PST It's been known for some time that there are security issues associated with the increasing use of RFID tags in credit cards, but this past weekend afforded a fresh demonstration of just how easy it is for hackers to take advantage of them.

What Is Deep Packet Inspection? Posted: 31 Jan 2012 09:45 PM PST It's easy to turn a deaf ear to the controversy surrounding recent copyright protection bills like the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) or the PROTECT IP Act, which threatened to curtail free speech on the Internet by allowing the U.S. Department of Justice to blacklist and block access to websites suspected of copyright infringement. Most of us don't visit websites suspected of illegally distributing copyrighted material, so blocking us from accessing them seems harmless. But should your ISP ever be legally obligated to prevent you from accessing restricted websites, it will have to find a way to monitor your online activity, and that could cause your

Microsoft Turns the Tables on Google with Ad Campaign Posted: 01 Feb 2012 06:15 AM PST Google started with one nemesis and a simple mantra. It set out to knock Microsoft off its pedestal, and to "do no evil". Google has grown into the same type of tech giant it set out to destroy, though, and changes in its privacy policies and practices are giving Microsoft an opportunity to turn the tables with a new ad campaign.

Riverbed upgrades 'edge virtual server infrastructure' Posted: 31 Jan 2012 10:45 PM PST Riverbed today announced the release of updates to its Steelhead network performance products as well as its Granite product line, which is based on the edge virtual server infrastructure approach that Riverbed is pushing. Whereas the former aims to boost network performance for the customers that are concerned about application delivery, the latter may attract more attention from the infrastructure management industry.

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