Confidential Data Is Leaving on Workers' Mobile Devices

	Office 2003's Burial Will Resurrect Hacker Activity | 'New York Times' Site Hack Shifts Attention to Registry Locks
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	Confidential Data Is Leaving on Workers' Mobile Devices Are confidential corporate documents finding their way onto employees' personal phones, laptops and tablets? You bet. Even worse, the next-generation workforce doesn't care. Read More WHITE PAPER: Webroot Software Phishing 2.0: Why phishing is back as the No. 1 web threat This whitepaper discusses a major new threat vector - "phishing 2.0." While many IT professionals have become less concerned with phishing as it seems these attacks only fool naive consumers, a new generation of sophisticated phishing attacks now target businesses. Learn More In this Issue Office 2003's Burial Will Resurrect Hacker Activity 'New York Times' Site Hack Shifts Attention to Registry Locks 3 Types of DNS Attacks and How to Deal with Them Facebook Report on Government Data Requests a Reminder There is No Privacy Social Engineering: Study Finds Americans Willingly Open Malicious Emails Developers Hack Dropbox, Show How to Access to User Data Half of Organizations Targets of Cyberattack in Last Year Cisco Fixes Critical Remote Command Execution Vulnerability in Secure Access Control Server FAQs About Hacks: Everything You Need to Know About the Syrian Electronic Army WHITE PAPER: Kony Solutions Mobile in 2013: A Digital Digest Resources and tactics for a successful mobile strategy no matter what stage of the process your organization is in. Learn More Now! Office 2003's Burial Will Resurrect Hacker Activity The end of Microsoft's support for popular suite come April 2014 will usher in an era of 'infinite zero-day' attacks, analyst predicts. Read More 'New York Times' Site Hack Shifts Attention to Registry Locks One way that owners of major websites can mitigate the risk of their domains being hijacked like The New York Times' site was on Tuesday is to apply what is known as a registry lock on the domain, security researchers say. Read More 3 Types of DNS Attacks and How to Deal with Them The Syrian Electronic Army, a pro-Assad hacking group, altered the DNS records used by the New York Times, Twitter, and the Huffington Post. The changes forced one site offline and caused problems for the others. Here are three ways such attacks happen, and how they can be mitigated. Read More Facebook Report on Government Data Requests a Reminder There is No Privacy In releasing its first report on government requests for user information, Facebook is reminding businesses and consumers that use of the Internet today requires self-censorship. Read More WEBCAST: Dell Wyse and VMware Capitalizing on Desktop Virtualization As more than half of those surveyed by IDG move to virtual desktop infrastructure, mastering its complexities has never been more important. With the right best practices and trusted partners, you can do just that--thus accelerating time to value, simplifying deployment and management, and creating organizational agility. View Now Social Engineering: Study Finds Americans Willingly Open Malicious Emails In a study conducted by TNS Global for Halon, an email security service, 30 percent of those surveyed admitted they would open an email, even if they were aware that it contained a virus or was otherwise suspicious. To be fair, the study only included 1,000 adults within the U.S., so this isn't a national index by any means. Read More Developers Hack Dropbox, Show How to Access to User Data Developers who were able to bypass Dropbox's security by reverse-engineering Python applications -- the language used by the cloud storage provider -- described their technique in a published paper. Read More Half of Organizations Targets of Cyberattack in Last Year More 'shocking' is that 10% of organizations polled did not know if they'd been targeted or not. Read More Cisco Fixes Critical Remote Command Execution Vulnerability in Secure Access Control Server The vulnerability could allow remote, unauthenticated attackers to take control of the underlying operating system, the company said Read More FAQs About Hacks: Everything You Need to Know About the Syrian Electronic Army What is the Syrian Electronic Army? What are they after? Should you be scared? Read on for the answers. Read More
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