Microsoft botches six Windows patches in latest Automatic Update

	Lavabit founder says he can't legally explain why he shut down email service | Censor-busting PirateBrowser works -- within limits
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	Microsoft botches six Windows patches in latest Automatic Update In an amazing tour de force, Microsoft's Automatic Update chute released at least six bad patches. Microsoft acknowledges problems with KB 2876063, KB 2859537, KB 2873872, KB 2843638, KB 2843639, and KB 2868846. Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell KACE Addressing HIPAA Challenges: Dell KACE and Dell SecureWorks Knowledgeable IT professionals know all too well the amount of work they face in supporting HIPAA compliance. Overtasked IT teams have enough responsibilities without assuming the role of HIPAA police. Read Now! In this Issue Lavabit founder says he can't legally explain why he shut down email service Censor-busting PirateBrowser works -- within limits More Android malware distributed through mobile ad networks Google bumps up browser bug bounty WHITE PAPER: NeuStar, Inc. Reducing the Risk to Online Content with IP Intelligence This paper explores how you can use IP intelligence to protect your assets, while detailing key best practices that can turn risk into reward. Learn More. Lavabit founder says he can't legally explain why he shut down email service Lavar Levison, the founder of Lavabit, said that the federal government gave him no recourse but to suspend the service -- which was purportedly used by whistleblower Edward Snowden. Read More Censor-busting PirateBrowser works -- within limits The recently released Firefox-based browser is supposed to circumvent censorship and blockades, but performance is spotty. Read More More Android malware distributed through mobile ad networks Mobile ad networks can provide a loophole to serve malware to Android devices, according to researchers from security firm Palo Alto Networks who have found new Android threats being distributed in this manner. Read More Google bumps up browser bug bounty Google on Monday boosted its standard $1,000 Chrome bug bounty to as much as $5,000. The change was the first to Google's browser bounty program in nearly a year. Read More
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