All Security Software News - January 2007

Microsoft investigates new Word zero-day

An unpatched memory-corruption flaw in Microsoft Word is the target of "limited" attacks in the wild, Microsoft confirmed Thursday.

TJX data breach info used to make fraudulent purchases

Fraudulent purchases have been reported globally, according to a trade association that represents more than 200 banks in Massachusetts.

Quiz: Defending mobile devices from viruses, spyware and malware

  • None
  • Date: 25 January 2007
A five-question multiple-choice quiz to test your understanding of the content presented in Defending mobile devices from viruses and malware lesson of SearchSecurity.com's Messaging Security School.

Mobile banking to be targeted by fraudsters

This year will be the year when new mobile banking and payment initiatives will be increasingly targeted by those engaged in fraud and identity theft. The prediction comes from financial services advisory firm TowerGroup

Safe enterprise Web browsing: 5 tips in 5 minutes

  • News
  • Date: 24 January 2007
It is no secret that workers often spend part of their work day casually browsing the Web. But this casual surfing, if left unmanaged, can seriously jeopardize the security of your network. With these five tips, learn to effectively manage your employees' Web browsing.

VoIP security barely a blip on SMBs' radar

Neither vendors nor customers of VoIP services are paying much attention to security, experts say. But just wait until the first major security breach.

McAfee: Malware all about ID theft

The use of keylogger technology is surging and there's been a 100-fold rise in phishing attacks, according to a new report from McAfee.

Industry to launch home networking and multimedia qualification

The computer industry will soon have a new networking and multimedia qualification to meet the demand generated by the digital IP home.

Pointsec delivers mobile network security

Mobile security firm Pointsec has released Device Protector to deliver port and storage data security management to networks and devices.

Police struggle to handle cybercrime, say Microsoft and open-source advocates

Microsoft and representatives from the open source community have told the House of Lords Science and Technology Committee that more must be done to make it easier for people to report cyber crime.
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