All Risk Management News - March 2007

Customer-oriented systems drive rise in financial firms' IT spending

Customer-oriented innovations are driving an increase in IT spending by financial services firms, a study into the industry's technology trends has revealed.

Regulator offers clues on TJX security failings

If company execs need a lesson on what not to do before and after a data breach, experts say there's plenty to learn from a regulatory document

45.7m card details stolen in TJX security breach

The biggest online heist in history says analyst as 45.7 million-plus card numbers stolen in the TJX data breach

(ISC)2 extends IT security scholarships

The International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2 has doubled the number of annual scholarships it awards to graduates conducting information security research projects.

Bluetooth 'poses serious threat to business'

Businesses are at serious risk of criminal activity using the Bluetooth wireless connectivity system. Financial adviser Grant Thornton says the widely used short-range system is a major threat to busineses.

Exploit code out for Internet Explorer security flaw

Round up of security news including Websense warns of Explorer exploit code targeting MDAC flaw

Enterprise switch upgrade specifications

  • News
  • Date: 29 March 2007
Product snapshots highlighting key specifications for a cross section of popular enterprise-class switch products.

Malware overview: the full details

  • News
  • Date: 29 March 2007
The different types of malware that threaten Windows daily, including spyware, Trojans and viruses, as well as flaws and vulnerabilities.

Laptop theft compromises childrens' data

Three laptops, one of which contains the names, addresses and dates of birth of 11,000 children in Nottinghamshire have gone missing from Nottinghamshire County Teaching Primary Care Trust.

Soca chief reflects on 'turbulent' first year

The first year of the Serious Organised Crime Agency’s existence has been “a bit turbulent” according to Bill Hughes, the director general of the agency, which is responsibile for investigating hi-tech crime.
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