• Facebook applications exposed as security risk
  • Orchestria named king of the jungle
  • Schneier calls for curtains on ‘security theatre’
  • UK association of penetration testers launched
  • Enterprise data protection under the microscope
  • ISACA explains its rationale
  • Govt-sponsored PwC report shows firms taking security seriously
  • Interactive theatre a success at Infosecurity Europe
  • Sophos says infected Web site numbers soaring
  • Jericho Forum unveils new security framework for online usage
  • GrIDsure links with partners to promote pictorial PIN replacement
  • Wick-Hill says credit crunch not affecting IT security sales
  • Veracode launches on-demand code verification service
  • Qualys offers Web-based security software-as-a-service
  • Security Officer should have more Strategic Role
  • Customers “clamoring” for self-encrypting hard drives
  • Say hello to a new cybercrime business model: CAAS
  • FaceTime first with Skype encrypted IM scanning technology
  • Cyberdefence moves to the top of the Council of Europe/NATO agenda
  • UK government launches enquiry into card fraud
  • ISPs deny responsibility for online piracy
  • Microsoft joins MIT Kerberos Consortium
  • Home Office rejects request for £1.3m e-crime unit
  • Facebook photos exposed
  • BAA suspends fingerprint biometrics security system at Heathrow Terminal 5
  • Security and email top SMEs’ home working concerns
  • US Department of Homeland Security holds biggest ever
  • ID card scheme must appeal to public to succeed, government advisor says
  • Counterfeit Cisco gear threatens network security
  • 'Highly confidential’ Home Office laptop sold on eBay
  • Interview: the Value of Bruce
  • Feature: How to dodge the red card
  • Feature: Take it on board - 2008 preview
  • Archive feature: 2007 preview - What's rollin' round the bend?, Nov/Dec 2006
  • Comment: Biometrics industry must challenge government
  • Comment: Why forensic analysis needs to give up Nintendo