Natalya Kaspersky tells how Kaspersky Lab and "daughter" site InfoWatch are working to keep computers and data safe and sound.

Hewlett-Packard has released a batch of USB keys for numerous Proliant server models which contain malware that could allow an attacker to take over an infected system.
(From ZDNet Australia)

The U.S. Air Force Cyber Command is just as interested in attack as defense, according to a senior general.

Husband's death is discovered through a vehicle-tracking device and a search for "decomposition of a body in water."

What would malware look like if it came to life in a mad scientist's lab? One artist has the answer.

Phishers in Romania, Russia, and China have "no fear of real punishment," eBay manager says at e-crime conference.

There's always a dark side to new technology, and a tiny revolver dubbed the smallest gun ever by Guinness World Records just made the list.

ATMs that rely on desktop PC technology--and that's a lot of them--are at risk from worms, key loggers, and denial-of-service attacks.

Technology has outpaced legal system's ability to regulate its use in issues of privacy and fair use rights, says Australian High Court judge.

Researchers claim they can bypass encryption on file systems including Apple's FileVault. We hand them an encrypted Mac OS X laptop and dare them to do their worst.

List of applications affected by service pack installation include Trend Micro's Internet Security 2008 and the Times Reader.

European Commission proposed biometric checks include face screening and automated security checks.

An ethical hacking contest will pit the three operating systems against each other next month at CanSecWest conference.

For the third month running, compromised computers in Europe have pushed out more spam than those in the U.S.

Security company says it has seen an attack using a cross-site scripting flaw in 2Wire DNS routers.

Security agency breaks its normal silence, warning about successful attacks against critical national infrastructures outside the U.S.

National rollout could take one to four years, depending on response to a study now under way and how long it takes to secure funding for the project.

In annual report on security flaws, vulnerability-testing company strongly criticizes CA's ARCserve Backup product, as well as Symantec Mail Security.

The agency's proposed "server in the sky" database would share biometric data on the world's most-wanted criminals.

Eleven projects are certified as secure in government-backed initiative led by source code analysis specialist Coverity.